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Probing Synergistic High-Order Interaction for Multi-Modal Image Fusion
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence
|October 7, 2024
Summary
This study introduces a Synergistic High-order Interaction Paradigm (SHIP) for multi-modal image fusion. SHIP effectively captures higher-order spatial and channel interactions, improving fusion performance in tasks like pan-sharpening.
Area of Science:
- Computer Vision
- Artificial Intelligence
- Image Processing
Background:
- Multi-modal image fusion integrates complementary information from multiple sources.
- Existing cross-attention mechanisms capture only second-order spatial interactions, limiting synergy exploitation.
- Higher-order interactions in spatial and channel dimensions are underexplored.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce a novel Synergistic High-order Interaction Paradigm (SHIP) for multi-modal image fusion.
- To address the limitations of second-order interactions in current fusion models.
- To enhance the exploitation of multi-modal synergies through high-order statistics.
Main Methods:
- Developed SHIP to systematically investigate spatial and channel dimension collaborations.
- Implemented element-wise multiplication for fine-grained spatial interactions, equivalent to global interactions.
- Devised high-order channel interactions using global statistics to discern inter-dependencies.
- Introduced SHIP++ with enhanced cross-modality interaction representation via cross-order attention and residual memorization.
Main Results:
- SHIP effectively captures high-order spatial and channel interactions.
- SHIP++ demonstrates superior performance over state-of-the-art methods in multi-modal fusion tasks.
- Experiments on pan-sharpening and infrared/visible image fusion validate the model's efficacy.
Conclusions:
- High-order interactions significantly boost the ability to exploit multi-modal synergies.
- The proposed SHIP paradigm offers a flexible and efficient approach to advanced image fusion.
- SHIP and SHIP++ represent a significant advancement in multi-modal image fusion techniques.
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