Abstract

Owing to the widespread adoption of depth sensors, salient object detection (SOD) supported by depth maps for reliable complementary information is being increasingly investigated. Existing SOD models mainly exploit the relation between an RGB image and its corresponding depth information across three fusion domains: input RGB-D images, extracted feature maps, and output salient object. However, these models do not leverage the crossflows between high- and low-level information well. Moreover, the decoder in these models uses conventional convolution that involves several calculations. To further improve RGB-D SOD, we propose a crossflow and cross-scale adaptive fusion network (CCAFNet) to detect salient objects in RGB-D images. First, a channel fusion module allows for effective fusing depth and high-level RGB features. This module extracts accurate semantic information features from high-level RGB features. Meanwhile, a spatial fusion module combines low-level RGB and depth features with accurate boundaries and subsequently extracts detailed spatial information from low-level depth features. Finally, a purification loss is proposed to precisely learn the boundaries of salient objects and obtain additional details of the objects. The results of comprehensive experiments on seven common RGB-D SOD datasets indicate that the performance of the proposed CCAFNet is comparable to those of state-of-the-art RGB-D SOD models.

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