Research
Collaborative Feature Aggregation for Face Super-Resolution and Robust Re-Identification
arXiv:2607.28130v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We propose a novel collaborative approach for face super-resolution (SR) and robust person re-identification from sequential or multi-view facial images
arXiv:2607.28130v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We propose a novel collaborative approach for face super-resolution (SR) and robust person re-identification from sequential or multi-view facial images. Traditional SR methods often suffer from blurring and distortion in faces recovered from poor-quality images due to low resolution. Image- and video-based facial SR methods using facial landmarks or segmentation also have similar challenges. To overcome these limitations, we leverage multiple correlated facial observations, across time or viewpoints, by introducing a transformer-based collaborative feature aggregation method that unifies identity features from multi-sequence or multi-view data. This allows faces in multiple sequences of an individual to contribute to accurately estimating common facial features. Furthermore, we propose a cascade SR network to progressively restore the high-resolution image of the target's face with gradual facial feature unification. The unified identity representation is further utilized in person re-identification scenarios, enabling accurate matching even under severe image degradation. The exhaustive experimental results and comparisons show that our method outperforms other state-of-the-art methods, demonstrating consistent improvements in both face super-resolution and re-identification performance. Our work highlights the effectiveness of joint identity reconstruction and progressive image restoration from multiple facial inputs in enhancing downstream visual recognition tasks.
Related
- FADPNet: Frequency-Aware Dual-Path Network for Face Super-Resolution
- ANFI: Rethinking Neighbor Feature Interaction in Person Re-ID
- Robust Face Super-Resolution and Recognition Through Multi-Feature Aggregation in Diffusion Models
Source: arXiv cs.CV | 2026-07-31