Ghosting effects typically appear on glass surfaces, as each piece of glass has two contact surfaces causing two slightly offset layers of reflections. In this paper, we propose to take advantage of this intrinsic property of glass surfaces and apply it to glass surface detection, with two main technical novelties. First, we formulate a ghosting image formation model to describe the intensity and spatial relations among the main reflections and the background transmission within the glass region. Based on this model, we construct a new Glass Surface Ghosting Dataset (GSGD) to facilitate glass surface detection, with $ \sim 3.7K$ glass images and corresponding ghosting masks and glass surface masks. Second, we propose a novel method, called GhostingNet, for glass surface detection. Our method consists of a Ghosting Effects Detection (GED) module and a Glass Surface Detection (GSD) module. The key component of our GED module is a novel Double Reflection Estimation (DRE) block that models the spatial offsets of reflection layers for ghosting effect detection. The detected ghosting effects are then used to guide the GSD module for glass surface detection. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our method outperforms the state-of-the-art methods. We will release our code and dataset.

The current light field super-resolution methods mainly face the following challenges: difficulty in handling redundant information in light fields; heavy reliance on the spatial domain to recover details; and insufficient interaction of spatial and angular features. We propose a novel light field super-resolution (LF-SR) network, termed DHSFNet, which effectively enhances super-resolution performance from a dual-domain perspective, encompassing both the frequency and spatial domains. Our DHSFNet contains three key points. (1) A local sparse angular attention module (LSAA) is proposed to selectively capture relationships between adjacent sub-views using geometric prior information to reduce computational complexity. (2) We design a dual-domain high-frequency restoration sub-network, with a frequency-domain branch using mask-guided multi-scale discrete cosine transform (DCT) restoration and a spatial-domain branch employing multi-scale cross-attention to recover texture details. (3) A Mamba-based fusion module (MF) is introduced to efficiently facilitate global spatial–angular interaction, which achieves linear complexity and outperforms Transformer-based methods in both accuracy and speed. Comprehensive experiments conducted on three benchmark datasets demonstrate the superior performance of our method in the LF-SR task.