Bibliografie

(eng): Blind image deconvolution (BID) is a severely ill-posed optimization problem requiring additional information, typically in the form of regularization. Deep image prior (DIP) promises to model a naturally looking image due to a well-chosen structure of a neural network. The use of DIP in BID results in a significant perfor-mance improvement in terms of average PSNR. In this contribution, we offer qualitative analysis of selected DIP-based methods w.r.t. two types of undesired solutions: blurred image (no-blur) and a visually corrupted image (solution with artifacts). We perform a sensitivity study showing which aspects of the DIP-based algorithms help to avoid which undesired mode. We confirm that the no-blur can be avoided using either sharp image prior or tuning of the hyperparameters of the optimizer. The artifact solution is a harder problem since variations that suppress the artifacts often suppress good solutions as well. Switching to the structural similarity index measure fro m L 2 norm in loss was found to be the most successful approach to mitigate the artifacts.