Underwater image enhancement remains challenging due to wavelength-dependent light absorption, scattering, and backscattering, which jointly cause color distortion, contrast degradation, and detail loss. Since these degradations vary with scene depth and imaging conditions, different regions within the same image often exhibit heterogeneous degradation patterns and thus require region-adaptive restoration. Although visual RWKV models offer an efficient linear-complexity solution for long-range dependency modeling, their predefined scanning orders are content-agnostic and therefore fail to adapt recurrent state propagation to spatially non-uniform restoration demands. To address this limitation, we propose a Clustering-aware RWKV framework, termed CRWKV, which reformulates the fixed recurrent propagation path of conventional RWKV into a content-adaptive token trajectory. Specifically, we introduce Clustering-aware Semantic Dynamic Reordering (CSDR), which groups tokens according to semantic feature similarity and derives a dynamic traversal order from inter-cluster contextual relations. This design enables WKV states to be accumulated along semantically correlated regions rather than fixed spatial or spectral orders. Since dynamic reordering may disrupt the local continuity of original spatial neighborhoods, we further propose Dark-response Modulated Local Propagation (DMLP), which extracts local structural responses via depth-wise convolution and adaptively modulates their propagation strength using a neighborhood-aware pseudo-dark response map. In this way, local structural cues are compensated before recurrent aggregation while preserving content-adaptive long-range modeling. Extensive experiments on multiple underwater image enhancement benchmarks demonstrate that CRWKV achieves state-of-the-art quantitative performance and superior visual quality.
Kui Jiang, Zefan Feng, Laibin Chang et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
Image Manipulation Localization (IML) aims to precisely identify forged regions within an image at the pixel level, which is crucial for preventing the spread of misinformation that may pose potential threats to public safety. Recent Transformer-based methods can model long-range dependencies to capture global forgery features, however, they usually require heavy computation and overlook local fine-grained details that are essential for forensic analysis. To address these limitations, we propose a Fine-grained Forgery-aware Mamba (F2Mamba) that can efficiently and accurately localize potential manipulations. Specifically, F2Mamba learns multi-scale global features at low computational cost with the linear-complexity global modeling capability of VMamba. The Fine-grained Forgery-aware Adapter (FFA) is further introduced to adaptively fuse local critical details with global representations during decoding, which facilitates the recovery of fine-grained information lost in the earlier feature learning stage. Additionally, a Forgery-Guided Refinement Decoder (FRD) is designed at the final decoding stage to calibrate boundary errors by performing iterative Conditional Random Field (CRF) refinement, effectively suppressing checkerboard artifacts and improving localization precision. Extensive experiments on diverse datasets show that F2Mamba achieves an average F1 score of 69.92% and an average IoU score of 61.26%, demonstrating strong generalization capability compared with state-of-the-art IML models. Code is available at: https://github.com/ii-zy/F2Mamba.
Zi-Ying Zhao, Nan-Run Zhou, Yan Luo et al.· Neural Networks· 0 citations
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