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Yunlong Lin

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9 papers
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9

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Accelerated Diffusion via High-Low Frequency Decomposition for Pan-Sharpening

  • Ge Meng
  • Jingjia Huang
  • Jingyan Tu
  • Yingying Wang
  • Yunlong Lin
  • Xiaotong Tu
  • Yue Huang
  • Xinghao Ding

Pan-sharpening aims to preserve the spectral information of the multi-spectral (MS) image while leveraging the high-frequency details from the guided high-resolution panchromatic (PAN) image to enhance its spatial resolution. The key challenge is how to preserve the spectral information from the MS image and the spatial details from the PAN image as much as possible. Diffusion models have achieved favorable results in image restoration and synthesis tasks but suffer from excessive computational resource and time consumption. In this paper, we design a novel and computationally efficient diffusion-based pan-sharpening network that achieves accelerated diffusion while reducing task complexity by decoupling the high and low-frequency components of the fused image. Specifically, leveraging the information-preserving characteristic of the wavelet transformation, we introduce a Wavelet-based Low-frequency Diffusion Model (WLDM). WLDM generates the low-frequency coefficient of high-resolution MS (HRMS) image from the low-resolution MS (LRMS) image. This approach significantly reduces computational resources and complexity compared to the direct restoration of the HRMS image. Furthermore, we have devised a High-frequency Information Restoration Module (HIRM) to restore the high-frequency information in the HRMS image through the interaction of high-frequency coefficients from the PAN image in three directions. Extensive experiments on three different datasets demonstrate that our method outperforms existing approaches in both quantitative metrics, qualitative metrics, and inference efficiency.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

AGLLDiff: Guiding Diffusion Models Towards Unsupervised Training-free Real-world Low-light Image Enhancement

  • Yunlong Lin
  • Tian Ye
  • Sixiang Chen
  • Zhenqi Fu
  • Yingying Wang
  • Wenhao Chai
  • Zhaohu Xing
  • Wenxue Li

Existing low-light image enhancement (LIE) methods have achieved noteworthy success in solving synthetic distortions, yet they often fall short in practical applications. The limitations arise from two inherent challenges in real-world LIE: 1) the collection of distorted/clean image pairs is often impractical and sometimes even unavailable, and 2) accurately modeling complex degradations presents a non-trivial problem. To overcome them, we propose the Attribute Guidance Diffusion framework (AGLLDiff), a training-free method for effective real-world LIE. Instead of specifically defining the degradation process, AGLLDiff shifts the paradigm and models the desired attributes, such as image exposure, structure and color of normal-light images. These attributes are readily available and impose no assumptions about the degradation process, which guides the diffusion sampling process to a reliable high-quality solution space. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our approach outperforms the current leading unsupervised LIE methods across benchmarks in terms of distortion-based and perceptual-based metrics, and it performs well even in sophisticated wild degradation.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

DPLUT: Unsupervised Low-light Image Enhancement with Lookup Tables and Diffusion Priors

  • Yunlong Lin
  • Zhenqi Fu
  • Kairun Wen
  • Tian Ye
  • Sixiang Chen
  • Ge Meng
  • Yingying Wang
  • Chui Kong

Low-light image enhancement (LIE) aims at precisely and efficiently recovering an image degraded in poor illumination environments. Recent advanced LIE techniques are using deep neural networks, which require lots of low-normal light image pairs, network parameters, and computational resources. As a result, their practicality is limited. In this work, we devise a novel unsupervised LIE framework based on diffusion priors and lookup tables (DPLUT) to achieve efficient low-light image recovery. The proposed approach comprises two critical components: a light adjustment lookup table (LLUT) and a noise suppression lookup table (NLUT). LLUT is optimized with a set of unsupervised losses. It aims at predicting pixel-wise curve parameters for the dynamic range adjustment of a specific image. NLUT is designed to remove the amplified noise after the light brightens. As diffusion models are sensitive to noise, diffusion priors are introduced to achieve high-performance noise suppression. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our approach outperforms state-of-the-art methods in terms of visual quality and efficiency.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

DynamicVerse: A Physically-Aware Multimodal Framework for 4D World Modeling

  • Kairun Wen
  • Runyu Chen
  • Hui Zheng
  • Yunlong Lin
  • Panwang Pan
  • Chenxin Li
  • Wenyan Cong
  • Jian Zhang

Understanding the dynamic physical world, characterized by its evolving 3D structure, real-world motion, and semantic content with textual descriptions, is crucial for human-agent interaction and enables embodied agents to perceive and act within real environments with human‑like capabilities. However, existing datasets are often derived from limited simulators or utilize traditional Structure-from-Motion for up-to-scale annotation and offer limited descriptive captioning, which restricts the capacity of foundation models to accurately interpret real-world dynamics from monocular videos, commonly sourced from the internet. To bridge these gaps, we introduce DynamicVerse, a physical‑scale, multimodal 4D world modeling framework for dynamic real-world video. We employ large vision, geometric, and multimodal models to interpret metric-scale static geometry, real-world dynamic motion, instance-level masks, and holistic descriptive captions. By integrating window-based Bundle Adjustment with global optimization, our method converts long real-world video sequences into a comprehensive 4D multimodal format. DynamicVerse delivers a large-scale dataset consists of 100K+ videos with 800K+ annotated masks and 10M+ frames from internet videos. Experimental evaluations on three benchmark tasks, namely video depth estimation, camera pose estimation, and camera intrinsics estimation, demonstrate that our 4D modeling achieves superior performance in capturing physical-scale measurements with greater global accuracy than existing methods.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

HumanCrafter: Synergizing Generalizable Human Reconstruction and Semantic 3D Segmentation

  • Panwang Pan
  • Tingting Shen
  • Chenxin Li
  • Yunlong Lin
  • Kairun Wen
  • Jingjing Zhao
  • Yixuan Yuan

Recent advances in generative models have achieved high-fidelity in 3D human reconstruction, yet their utility for specific tasks (e. g. , human 3D segmentation) remains constrained. We propose HumanCrafter, a unified framework that enables the joint modeling of appearance and human-part semantics from a single image in a feed-forward manner. Specifically, we integrate human geometric priors in the reconstruction stage and self-supervised semantic priors in the segmentation stage. To address labeled 3D human datasets scarcity, we further develop an interactive annotation procedure for generating high-quality data-label pairs. Our pixel-aligned aggregation enables cross-task synergy, while the multi-task objective simultaneously optimizes texture modeling fidelity and semantic consistency. Extensive experiments demonstrate that HumanCrafter surpasses existing state-of-the-art methods in both 3D human-part segmentation and 3D human reconstruction from a single image.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

IR3D-Bench: Evaluating Vision-Language Model Scene Understanding as Agentic Inverse Rendering

  • Hengyu Liu
  • Chenxin Li
  • Zhengxin Li
  • Yipeng Wu
  • Wuyang Li
  • Zhiqin Yang
  • Zhenyuan Zhang
  • Yunlong Lin

Vision-language models (VLMs) excel at descriptive tasks, but whether they truly understand scenes from visual observations remains uncertain. We introduce IR3D-Bench, a benchmark challenging VLMs to demonstrate understanding through active creation rather than passive recognition. Grounded in the analysis-by-synthesis paradigm, IR3D-Bench tasks Vision-Language Agents (VLAs) with actively using programming and rendering tools to recreate the underlying 3D structure of an input image, achieving agentic inverse rendering through tool use. This ''understanding-by-creating'' approach probes the tool-using generative capacity of VLAs, moving beyond the descriptive or conversational capacity measured by traditional scene understanding benchmarks. We provide a comprehensive suite of metrics to evaluate geometric accuracy, spatial relations, appearance attributes, and overall plausibility. Initial experiments on agentic inverse rendering powered by various state-of-the-art VLMs highlight current limitations, particularly in visual precision rather than basic tool usage. IR3D-Bench, including data and evaluation protocols, is released to facilitate systematic study and development of tool-using VLAs towards genuine scene understanding by creating.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

JarvisArt: Liberating Human Artistic Creativity via an Intelligent Photo Retouching Agent

  • Yunlong Lin
  • Zixu Lin
  • Kunjie Lin
  • Jinbin Bai
  • Panwang Pan
  • Chenxin Li
  • Haoyu Chen
  • Zhongdao Wang

Photo retouching has become integral to contemporary visual storytelling, enabling users to capture aesthetics and express creativity. While professional tools such as Adobe Lightroom offer powerful capabilities, they demand substantial expertise and manual effort. In contrast, existing AI-based solutions provide automation but often suffer from limited adjustability and poor generalization, failing to meet diverse and personalized editing needs. To bridge this gap, we introduce JarvisArt, a multi-modal large language model (MLLM)-driven agent that understands user intent, mimics the reasoning process of professional artists, and intelligently coordinates over 200 retouching tools within Lightroom. JarvisArt undergoes a two-stage training process: an initial Chain-of-Thought supervised fine-tuning to establish basic reasoning and tool-use skills, followed by Group Relative Policy Optimization for Retouching (GRPO-R) to further enhance its decision-making and tool proficiency. We also propose the Agent-to-Lightroom Protocol to facilitate seamless integration with Lightroom. To evaluate performance, we develop MMArt-Bench, a novel benchmark constructed from real-world user edits. JarvisArt demonstrates user-friendly interaction, superior generalization, and fine-grained control over both global and local adjustments, paving a new avenue for intelligent photo retouching. Notably, it outperforms GPT-4o with a 60\% improvement in average pixel-level metrics on MMArt-Bench for content fidelity, while maintaining comparable instruction-following capabilities.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Pan-LUT: Efficient Pan-sharpening via Learnable Look-Up Tables

  • Zhongnan Cai
  • Yingying Wang
  • Hui Zheng
  • Panwang Pan
  • Zixu Lin
  • Ge Meng
  • Chenxin Li
  • Chunming He

Recently, deep learning-based pan-sharpening algorithms have achieved notable advancements over traditional methods. However, deep learning-based methods incur substantial computational overhead during inference, especially with large images. This excessive computational demand limits the applicability of these methods in real-world scenarios, particularly in the absence of dedicated computing devices such as GPUs and TPUs. To address these challenges, we propose Pan-LUT, a novel learnable look-up table (LUT) framework for pan-sharpening that strikes a balance between performance and computational efficiency for large remote sensing images. Our method makes it possible to process 15K$\times$15K remote sensing images on a 24GB GPU. To finely control the spectral transformation, we devise the PAN-guided look-up table (PGLUT) for channel-wise spectral mapping. To effectively capture fine-grained spatial details, we introduce the spatial details look-up table (SDLUT). Furthermore, to adaptively aggregate channel information for generating high-resolution multispectral images, we design an adaptive output look-up table (AOLUT). Our model contains fewer than 700K parameters and processes a 9K$\times$9K image in under 1 ms using one RTX 2080 Ti GPU, demonstrating significantly faster performance compared to other methods. Experiments reveal that Pan-LUT efficiently processes large remote sensing images in a lightweight manner, bridging the gap to real-world applications. Furthermore, our model surpasses SOTA methods in full-resolution scenes under real-world conditions, highlighting its effectiveness and efficiency. We also extend our method to general image fusion tasks.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Sp3ctralMamba: Physics-Driven Joint State Space Model for Hyperspectral Image Reconstruction

  • Ge Meng
  • Jingyan Tu
  • Jingjia Huang
  • Yunlong Lin
  • Yingying Wang
  • Xiaotong Tu
  • Yue Huang
  • Xinghao Ding

Hyperspectral image (HSI) reconstruction aims to restore the original 3D HSIs from the 2D hyperspectral snapshot compressive images (SCIs). The key to high-fidelity HSI reconstruction lies in designing refined spatial and spectral attention mechanisms, which are crucial for generating fine-grained representations of HSI based on the limited spatial and spectral information available in SCI. Recently, Mamba has demonstrated remarkable performance and efficiency in modeling spatial correlations. Its implicit attention mechanism generates three orders of magnitude more attention matrices than transformers, significantly raising the performance ceiling for HSI reconstruction. In this paper, we propose a novel joint SSM network named Sp3ctralMamba for HSI reconstruction. Sp3ctralMamba integrates frequency domain knowledge and physical priors to enhance reconstruction quality. Specifically, we first perform hierarchical decomposition of the 3D HSI embedding to mitigate the negative impact of distant bands on reconstruction. Next, we design a joint SSM block S3Mamba (S3MAB) to perform parallel scans of the embeddings from different bands. In addition to the conventional vanilla scan, S3MAB introduces a local scanning scheme to address the reconstruction challenges posed by the spatial sparsity of spectral information. Furthermore, a spiral scanning scheme in the frequency domain is incorporated to enhance the order correlation between different frequency signals. Finally, we introduce energy priors and structural priors to constrain the generation of spectral and spatial representations during the training process. Extensive experiments on both simulated and real datasets demonstrate that Sp3ctralMamba significantly elevates HSI reconstruction performance to a new level, surpassing SOTA methods in both quantitative and qualitative metrics.

v2026.09.13