Swin2-MoSE: A New Single Image Super-Resolution Model for Remote Sensing

Official PyTorch implementation of Swin2-MoSE.

In this paper, we propose Swin2-MoSE model, an enhanced version of Swin2SR for Single-Image Super-Resolution for Remote Sensing.

Authors: Leonardo Rossi, Vittorio Bernuzzi, Tomaso Fontanini, Massimo Bertozzi, Andrea Prati.

IMP Lab - Dipartimento di Ingegneria e Architettura

University of Parma, Italy

Abstract

Due to the limitations of current optical and sensor technologies and the high cost of updating them, the spectral and spatial resolution of satellites may not always meet desired requirements. For these reasons, Remote-Sensing Single-Image Super-Resolution (RS-SISR) techniques have gained significant interest.

In this paper, we propose Swin2-MoSE model, an enhanced version of Swin2SR.

Our model introduces MoE-SM, an enhanced Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) to replace the Feed-Forward inside all Transformer block. MoE-SM is designed with Smart-Merger, and new layer for merging the output of individual experts, and with a new way to split the work between experts, defining a new per-example strategy instead of the commonly used per-token one.

Furthermore, we analyze how positional encodings interact with each other, demonstrating that per-channel bias and per-head bias can positively cooperate.

Finally, we propose to use a combination of Normalized-Cross-Correlation (NCC) and Structural Similarity Index Measure (SSIM) losses, to avoid typical MSE loss limitations.

Experimental results demonstrate that Swin2-MoSE outperforms SOTA by up to 0.377 ~ 0.958 dB (PSNR) on task of 2x, 3x and 4x resolution-upscaling (Sen2Venus and OLI2MSI datasets). We show the efficacy of Swin2-MoSE, applying it to a semantic segmentation task (SeasoNet dataset).

Usage

Installation

$ git clone https://github.com/IMPLabUniPr/swin2-mose/tree/official_code
$ cd swin2-mose
$ conda env create -n swin2_mose_env --file environment.yml
$ conda activate swin2_mose_env

Prepare Sen2Venus dataset

After you downloaded the files from Sen2Venus official website, unzip them inside the ./datasets/sen2venus_original directory.
Run the script split.py to split the dataset in training (~80%) and test (~20%):

python scripts/sen2venus/split.py --input ./datasets/sen2venus_original --output ./data/sen2venus

After the successfull execution of the script, you will find train.csv and test.csv files inside the ./data/sen2venus.

Note: if you want to skip this run and use our train.csv and test.csv files directly, you can download them from Release v1.0 page.

Run the script rebuild.py to rebuild the dataset in a compatible format:

python scripts/sen2venus/rebuild.py --data ./datasets/sen2venus_original --output ./data/sen2venus

If everything went well, you will have the following files structure:

data/sen2venus
├── test
│   ├── 000000_ALSACE_2018-02-14.pt
│   ├── 000001_ALSACE_2018-02-14.pt
|   ...
├── test.csv
├── train
│   ├── 000000_ALSACE_2018-02-14.pt
│   ├── 000001_ALSACE_2018-02-14.pt
|   ...
└── train.csv

Note about Sen2venus: we found a small error in file name convention!

On paper, authors wrote for 4x files, the following:

{id}_05m_b5b6b7b8a.pt   -   5m patches (256×256 pix.) for S2 B5, B6, B7 and B8A (from VENµS)
{id}_20m_b5b6b7b8a.pt   -   20m patches (64×64 pix.) for S2 B5, B6, B7 and B8A (from Sentinel-2)

But, we found the following name conventions:

ALSACE_C_32ULU_2018-02-14_05m_b4b5b6b8a.pt
ALSACE_C_32ULU_2018-02-14_20m_b4b5b6b8a.pt

Prepare OLI2MSI dataset

Download from the OLI2MSI official website and unzip it inside the ./data/oli2msi directory.

If everything went well, you will have the following files structure:

data/oli2msi
├── test_hr
│   ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RCQ_N0071.TIF
│   ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RCQ_N0108.TIF
|   ...
├── test_lr
│   ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RCQ_N0071.TIF
│   ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RCQ_N0108.TIF
|   ...
├── train_hr
│   ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RBQ_N0008.TIF
│   ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RBQ_N0015.TIF
|   ...
└── train_lr
    ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RBQ_N0008.TIF
    ├── L8_126038_20190923_S2B_20190923_T49RBQ_N0015.TIF
    ...

Prepare SeasoNet dataset

Download from the SeasoNet official website and unzip it inside the ./data/SeasoNet/data directory.

If everything went well, you will have the following files structure:

data/SeasoNet
└── data
    ├── fall
    │   ├── grid1
    │   └── grid2
    ├── meta.csv
    ├── snow
    │   ├── grid1
    │   └── grid2
    ├── splits
    │   ├── test.csv
    │   ├── train.csv
    │   └── val.csv
    ├── spring
    │   ├── grid1
    │   └── grid2
    ├── summer
    │   ├── grid1
    │   └── grid2
    └── winter
        ├── grid1
        └── grid2

Note about SeasoNet: SeasoNet could be easily downloaded by TorchGeo class, specifying the root directory ./data/SeasoNet/data/.

Download pretrained

Open Release v1.0 page and download .pt (pretrained) and .pkl (results) file.

Unzip them inside the output directory, obtaining the following directories structure:

output2/sen2venus_exp4_2x_v5/
├── checkpoints
│   └── model-70.pt
└── eval
    └── results-70.pt

Swin2-MoSE best configuration

# Sen2Venus 2x
CONFIG_FILE=cfgs/swin2_mose/sen2venus_2x_s2m.yml
# OLI2MSI 3x
CONFIG_FILE=cfgs/swin2_mose/oli2msi_3x_s2m.yml
# Sen2Venus 4x
CONFIG_FILE=cfgs/swin2_mose/sen2venus_4x_s2m.yml

Train

python src/main.py --phase train --config $CONFIG_FILE --output $OUT_DIR --epochs ${EPOCH} --epoch -1
python src/main_ssegm.py --phase train --config $CONFIG_FILE --output $OUT_DIR --epochs ${EPOCH} --epoch -1

Validate

python src/main.py --phase test --config $CONFIG_FILE --output $OUT_DIR --batch_size 32 --epoch ${EPOCH}
python src/main.py --phase test --config $CONFIG_FILE --batch_size 32 --eval_method bicubic

Show results

python src/main.py --phase vis --config $CONFIG_FILE --output $OUT_DIR --num_images 3 --epoch ${EPOCH}
python src/main.py --phase vis --config $CONFIG_FILE --output output/sen2venus_4x_bicubic --num_images 3 --eval_method bicubic
python src/main.py --phase vis --config $CONFIG_FILE --output output/sen2venus_4x_bicubic --num_images 3 --eval_method bicubic --dpi 1200
python src/main_ssegm.py --phase vis --config $CONFIG_FILE --output $OUT_DIR --num_images 2 --epoch ${EPOCH}
python src/main_ssegm.py --phase vis --config $CONFIG_FILE --output $OUT_DIR --num_images 2 --epoch ${EPOCH} --hide_sr

Compute mean/std

python src/main.py --phase mean_std --config $CONFIG_FILE
python src/main_ssegm.py --phase mean_std --config $CONFIG_FILE

Measure execution average time

python src/main.py --phase avg_time --config $CONFIG_FILE --repeat_times 1000 --warm_times 20 --batch_size 8

Results

Table 1

Ablation study on loss usage.

| # | Losses ||| Performace ||| Conf |

#	NCC	SSIM	MSE	NCC	SSIM	PSNR
1	x			0.9550	0.5804	16.4503	conf
2		x		0.9565	0.9847	45.5427	conf
3			x	0.9546	0.9828	45.4759	conf
4	x	x		0.9572	0.9841	45.6986	conf
5	x		x	0.9549	0.9828	45.5163	conf
6	x	x	x	0.9555	0.9833	45.5542	conf

Table 2

Ablation study on positional encoding.

| # | Positional Encoding ||| Performace || Conf |

#	RPE	log CPB	LePE	SSIM	PSNR
1	x			0.9841	45.5855	conf
2		x		0.9841	45.6986	conf
3			x	0.9843	45.7278	conf
4		x	x	0.9845	45.8046	conf
5	x		x	0.9847	45.8539	conf
6	x	x		0.9843	45.6945	conf
7	x	x	x	0.9846	45.8185	conf

Table 3

Ablation study on positional encoding.

| # | | | MLP #Params || Performace || Latency | Conf |

#	Arch	SM	APC	SPC	SSIM	PSNR	(s)
1	MLP		32’670	32’670	0.9847	45.8539	0.194	conf
2	MoE 8/2		32’760	132’480	0.9845	45.8647	0.202	conf
3	MoE 8/2	x	32’779	132’499	0.9849	45.9272	0.212	conf

Table 4

Quantitative comparison with SOTA models on Sen2Veµs and OLI2MS datasets.

| # | Model | Sen2Venus 2x || OLI2MSI 3x || Sen2Venus 4x || Conf |||

#		SSIM	PSNR	SSIM	PSNR	SSIM	PSNR	2x	3x	4x
1	Bicubic	0.9883	45.5588	0.9768	42.1835	0.9674	42.0499
2	SwinIR	0.9938	48.7064	0.9860	43.7482	0.9825	45.3460	conf	conf	conf
3	Swinfir	0.9940	48.8532	0.9863	44.4829	0.9830	45.5500	conf	conf	conf
4	Swin2SR	0.9942	49.0467	0.9881	44.9614	0.9828	45.4759	conf	conf	conf
5	Swin2-MoSE (ours)	0.9948	49.4784	0.9912	45.9194	0.9849	45.9272	conf	conf	conf

Figure 11

Results for the Semantic Segmentation task on SeasoNet dataset.

#	Model	Conf
1	FarSeg	conf
2	FarSeg++	conf
3	FarSeg+S2MFE	conf

License

See GPL v2 License.

Acknowledgement

Project ECS_00000033_ECOSISTER funded under the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NRRP), Mission 4 Component 2 Investment 1.5 - funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU. This research benefits from the HPC (High Performance Computing) facility of the University of Parma, Italy.

Citation

If you find our work useful in your research, please cite:

@article{rossi2024swin2,
  title={Swin2-MoSE: A New Single Image Super-Resolution Model for Remote Sensing},
  author={Rossi, Leonardo and Bernuzzi, Vittorio and Fontanini, Tomaso and Bertozzi, Massimo and Prati, Andrea},
  journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2404.18924},
  year={2024}
}

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README.md

README.md

Swin2-MoSE: A New Single Image Super-Resolution Model for Remote Sensing

Abstract

Usage

Installation

Prepare Sen2Venus dataset

Prepare OLI2MSI dataset

Prepare SeasoNet dataset

Download pretrained

Swin2-MoSE best configuration

Train

Validate

Show results

Compute mean/std

Measure execution average time

Results

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

Figure 11

License

Acknowledgement

Citation

Files

README.md

Latest commit

History

README.md

File metadata and controls

Swin2-MoSE: A New Single Image Super-Resolution Model for Remote Sensing

Abstract

Usage

Installation

Prepare Sen2Venus dataset

Prepare OLI2MSI dataset

Prepare SeasoNet dataset

Download pretrained

Swin2-MoSE best configuration

Train

Validate

Show results

Compute mean/std

Measure execution average time

Results

Table 1

Table 2

Table 3

Table 4

Figure 11

License

Acknowledgement

Citation