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non-blind deblurring
Non-blind deblurring is an image restoration process that recovers a sharp, clear image from a blurred input under the condition that the blur kernel or point spread function is already known. Unlike blind deblurring, which must estimate both the latent image and the unknown degradation process simultaneously, non-blind methods formulate restoration as an inverse problem with a predetermined blur operator. The degradation is typically modeled as a mathematical convolution between the sharp image and the blur kernel, accompanied by additive noise. Because direct mathematical inversion tends to amplify noise and generate visual artifacts such as ringing, non-blind deblurring techniques utilize regularization strategies, classical iterative deconvolution algorithms, or deep learning models to stabilize the reconstruction and synthesize visually coherent spatial details.
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