Abstract
Existing impulse noise reduction techniques perform well at low noise densities; however, their performance drops sharply at higher noise densities. In this paper, we propose a two-stage scheme to surmount this problem. In the proposed approach, first stage consists of impulse detection unit followed by the filtering operation in the second stage. We have employed a genetic expression programming-based classifier for the detection of impulse noise-corrupted pixels. To reduce the blurring effect caused due to filtering operation on the noise-free pixels, we filter the detected noisy pixels only by using a modified median filter. Better peak signal-to-noise ratio, structural similarity index measure, and visual output imply the efficacy of the proposed scheme for noise reduction at higher noise densities.
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