Pixel to Gaussian: Ultra-Fast Continuous Super-Resolution with 2D Gaussian Modeling
About
Arbitrary-scale super-resolution (ASSR) aims to reconstruct high-resolution (HR) images from low-resolution (LR) inputs with arbitrary upsampling factors using a single model, addressing the limitations of traditional SR methods constrained to fixed-scale factors (\textit{e.g.}, $\times$ 2). Recent advances leveraging implicit neural representation (INR) have achieved great progress by modeling coordinate-to-pixel mappings. However, the efficiency of these methods may suffer from repeated upsampling and decoding, while their reconstruction fidelity and quality are constrained by the intrinsic representational limitations of coordinate-based functions. To address these challenges, we propose a novel ContinuousSR framework with a Pixel-to-Gaussian paradigm, which explicitly reconstructs 2D continuous HR signals from LR images using Gaussian Splatting. This approach eliminates the need for time-consuming upsampling and decoding, enabling extremely fast arbitrary-scale super-resolution. Once the Gaussian field is built in a single pass, ContinuousSR can perform arbitrary-scale rendering in just 1ms per scale. Our method introduces several key innovations. Through statistical ana
Related benchmarks
| Task | Dataset | Result | Rank | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MRI Super-resolution | fastMRI Brain T2-weighted (test) | PSNR33.62 | 48 | |
| MRI Super-resolution | Real Multi-Resolution Dataset | SSIM0.8387 | 11 | |
| Reference-based Super-Resolution | Garment dataset 4x | LPIPS0.195 | 8 | |
| Reference-based Super-Resolution | Garment dataset 10x | LPIPS0.468 | 8 | |
| MRI Super-resolution | Simulated IXI Dataset | SSIM86.07 | 8 | |
| Super-Resolution | Real paired 64mT-3T dataset | PSNR19.97 | 4 |