[ECCV] Swin2SR: SwinV2 Transformer for Compressed Image Super-Resolution and Restoration. Advances in Image Manipulation (AIM) workshop ECCV 2022. Try it out. over 3.3M runs https://replicate.com/mv-lab/swin2sr.
Deep Learning on Flink aims to integrate Flink and deep learning frameworks (e.g. TensorFlow, PyTorch, etc) to enable distributed deep learning training and inference on a Flink cluster.
Key parameters and specifications
Key parameters and specifications
Parameter
Value
Language
Python
Category
Model Development
Subcategory
Architecture
Stars
695
Forks
120
Contributors
3
Created date
2019-10-20
Updated date
2026-09-01
Stars in 1 day
0
Stars in 7 days
0
Rank
14,879
Previous rank
14,717
Rank change
-162
7-day stars rank
14,697
Previous 7-day stars rank
14,708
7-day stars rank change
11
Total stars rank
14,956
Previous total stars rank
14,930
Total stars rank change
-26
README summary
Fast-SRGAN The goal of this repository is to enable real time super resolution for upsampling low resolution videos. Currently, the design follows the SR-GAN architecture. For speed, the upsampling is done through pixel shuffle. The training setup looks like the following diagram: Speed Benchmarks The following runtimes/fps are obtained by averaging runtimes over 800 frames. 01 | 82 | | 180x320 | 720x1080 (720p) | 0. 04 | 27 | We see it's possible to upsample to 720p at around 30fps. Requirements This was
tested on Python 3. To install the required packages, use the provided Pipfile: Pre-trained Model A pretrained generator model on the DIV2k dataset is provided in the 'models' directory. It uses 8 residual blocks, with 64 filters in every layer of the generator. To try out the provided pretrained model on your own images, run the following: Training To train, simply edit the config file in the folder with your settings, and then launch the training with: You can
also change the config parameters from the command line. The following will run training with a of 32, a generator with 12 residual blocks, and a path to the image directory . This is powered by , which means all the parameters in the config are editable via the CLI. Model checkpoints and training summaries are saved in tensorboard. To monitor training progress, open up tensorboard by pointing it to the directory that will be created when you start training. Samples Following
are some results from the provided trained model. Left shows the low res image, after 4x bicubic upsampling. Right is the actual high resolution image. The following shows images upsampled 4x by bicubic interpolation, the pretrained model from this repository and the original high resolution image as a comparison Contributing If you have ideas on improving model performance, adding metrics, or any other changes, please make a pull request or open an issue. I'd be happy to accept any contributions
.
Frequently asked questions
How many stars and forks are recorded?
HasnainRaz/Fast-SRGAN has 695 stars and 120 forks.
What is the repository rank?
HasnainRaz/Fast-SRGAN is ranked 14,879.
What language and category are recorded?
HasnainRaz/Fast-SRGAN has 695 stars, uses Python and belongs to Model Development.
Which repository is closest in rank?
HasnainRaz/Fast-SRGAN is compared with aleju/mario-ai, ranked 14,883 with 695 stars.
README
Fast-SRGAN
The goal of this repository is to enable real time super resolution for upsampling low resolution videos. Currently, the design follows the SR-GAN architecture. For speed, the upsampling is done through pixel shuffle.
The training setup looks like the following diagram:
Speed Benchmarks
The following runtimes/fps are obtained by averaging runtimes over 800 frames. Measured on MPS (MacBook M1 Pro GPU).
Input Image Size
Output Size
Time (s)
FPS
90x160
360x640 (360p)
0.01
82
180x320
720x1080 (720p)
0.04
27
We see it's possible to upsample to 720p at around 30fps.
Requirements
This was tested on Python 3.10. To install the required packages, use the provided Pipfile:
A pretrained generator model on the DIV2k dataset is provided in the 'models' directory. It uses 8 residual blocks, with 64 filters in every layer of the generator.
To try out the provided pretrained model on your own images, run the following:
To train, simply edit the config file in the folder configs/config.yaml with your settings, and then launch the training with:
python train.py
You can also change the config parameters from the command line. The following will run training with a batch_size of 32, a generator with 12 residual blocks, and a path to the image directory /path/to/image/dataset.
This is powered by hydra, which means all the parameters in the config are editable via the CLI.
Model checkpoints and training summaries are saved in tensorboard. To monitor training progress, open up tensorboard by pointing it to the outputs directory that will be created when you start training.
Samples
Following are some results from the provided trained model. Left shows the low res image, after 4x bicubic upsampling. Middle is the output of the model. Right is the actual high resolution image.
The following shows images upsampled 4x by bicubic interpolation, the pretrained model from this repository and the original high resolution image as a comparison
Contributing
If you have ideas on improving model performance, adding metrics, or any other changes, please make a pull request or open an issue. I'd be happy to accept any contributions.