Implicit Neural Representations
Implicit Neural Representations, sometimes also referred to as coordinate-based representations, are a novel way to parameterize signals (of all kinds) as a continuous function that maps the domain of the signal (i.e., a coordinate, such as a pixel coordinate for an image) to whatever is at that coordinate (for an image, an R,G,B color). Of course, these functions are usually not analytically tractable - it is impossible to “write down” the function that parameterizes a natural image as a mathematical formula. Implicit Neural Representations thus approximate that function via a neural network
# Resources
- https://github.com/vsitzmann/awesome-implicit-representations
- An Introduction to Neural Implicit Representations with Use Cases
# Courses
# Talks
# References
- #PAPER Implicit Neural Representations with Periodic Activation Functions (Sitzmann 2020)
- #PAPER See LIIF in AI/Computer Vision/Super-resolution
- #PAPER Adversarial Generation of Continuous Images (Skorokhodov 2021)
- #PAPER Super-Resolution With Local Implicit Image Function and SIREN (Jiang 2021)
- #PAPER Implicit Neural Representation Learning for Hyperspectral Image Super-Resolution (Zhang 2021)
- #PAPER Generalised Implicit Neural Representations (Grattarola 2022)
- #PAPER Towards Generalising Neural Implicit Representations (Costain 2022)
- #PAPER Implicit neural representation for physics-driven actuated soft bodies (Yang 2022)