HiSin: Efficient High-Resolution Sinogram Inpainting via Resolution-Guided Progressive Inference

📅 2025-06-10
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🤖 AI Summary
High-resolution sinogram inpainting is critical for CT reconstruction, yet conventional diffusion models face prohibitive memory and computational overhead, hindering direct application. To address this, we propose a resolution-guided progressive diffusion framework that jointly optimizes global structural modeling and local detail restoration. Our method introduces two key innovations: (i) a frequency-aware patch skipping mechanism that prioritizes high-frequency regions requiring refinement, and (ii) a structure-adaptive step allocation strategy that dynamically assigns sampling steps per patch based on local structural complexity. It further integrates multi-scale inference, frequency-sensitive patch scheduling, dynamic step-length optimization, and localized high-resolution patch processing. Experiments demonstrate a 31.25% reduction in peak GPU memory usage and an 18.15% decrease in inference latency, while maintaining state-of-the-art inpainting accuracy across multiple datasets, resolutions, and mask configurations—effectively overcoming the efficiency bottleneck in high-resolution sinogram restoration.

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📝 Abstract
High-resolution sinogram inpainting is essential for computed tomography reconstruction, as missing high-frequency projections can lead to visible artifacts and diagnostic errors. Diffusion models are well-suited for this task due to their robustness and detail-preserving capabilities, but their application to high-resolution inputs is limited by excessive memory and computational demands. To address this limitation, we propose HiSin, a novel diffusion based framework for efficient sinogram inpainting via resolution-guided progressive inference. It progressively extracts global structure at low resolution and defers high-resolution inference to small patches, enabling memory-efficient inpainting. It further incorporates frequency-aware patch skipping and structure-adaptive step allocation to reduce redundant computation. Experimental results show that HiSin reduces peak memory usage by up to 31.25% and inference time by up to 18.15%, and maintains inpainting accuracy across datasets, resolutions, and mask conditions.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

Efficient high-resolution sinogram inpainting for CT reconstruction
Reducing memory and computational demands of diffusion models
Maintaining accuracy while improving efficiency in inpainting tasks
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

Resolution-guided progressive inference for efficiency
Frequency-aware patch skipping reduces computation
Structure-adaptive step allocation enhances performance
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