Jingtao Wang

Dr. Jingtao Wang


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

3Years (2024-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 April 2024 in Information
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
XYXiang Yao
Xiang Yao
YPYun Pan
Yun Pan
JWJingtao Wang
Jingtao Wang
For the significant distortion problem caused by the special projection method of equi-rectangular projection (ERP) images, this paper proposes an omnidirectional image super-resolution algorithm model based on position information transformation, taking SwinIR as the base. By introducing a space position transformation module that supports deformable convolution, the image preprocessing process is optimized to reduce the distortion effects in the polar regions of the ERP image. Meanwhile, by introducing deformable convolution in the deep feature extraction process, the model’s adaptability to local deformations of images is enhanced. Experimental results on publicly available datasets have shown that our method outperforms SwinIR, with an average improvement of over 0.2 dB in WS-PSNR and over 0.030 in WS-SSIM for ×4 pixel upscaling.

30 June 2025 in Information
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NSNa Su
Na Su
JWJingtao Wang
Jingtao Wang
JZJingjing Zhang Jing Zhang
Jingjing Zhang Jing Zhang
YLYing Li
Ying Li
YPYun Pan
Yun Pan
The image style transfer task aims to apply the style characteristics of a reference image to a content image, generating a new stylized result. While many existing methods focus on designing feature transfer modules and have achieved promising results, they often overlook the entanglement between content and style features after transfer, making effective separation challenging. To address this issue, we propose a Dual-Branch Decoupled Image Style Transfer Network (DBDST-Net) to better disentangle content and style representations. The network consists of two branches: a Content Feature Decoupling Branch, which captures fine-grained content structures for more precise content separation, and a Style Feature Decoupling Branch, which enhances sensitivity to style-specific attributes. To further improve the decoupling performance, we introduce a dense-regressive loss that minimizes the discrepancy between the original content image and the content reconstructed from the stylized output, thereby promoting the independence of content and style features while enhancing image quality. Additionally, to mitigate the limited availability of style data, we employ the Stable Diffusion model to generate stylized samples for data augmentation. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our method achieves a better balance between content preservation and style rendering compared to existing approaches.