The super resolution can't resize the image with a two-fold resolution
Opened this issue · 5 comments
It's a great work! I'm a little confused, I Check the box of Super resolution and also re-clicked Prepare accumulation, but the output image still keep the same size as the original image, without a two fold pixels. Thank you very much for your answer!
I am sorry I have checked the result and find it achieve a two-fold resolution in the central area. Thanks! :)
I am sorry I have checked the result and find it achieve a two-fold resolution in the central area. Thanks! :)
hello tucong
I meet an error and have not got the final results. I have finished step1 and 2 and 3 successfully, but when clicking Prepare accumulation, it shows the exception: ManagedCuda.NPP.NPPException:“Device allocation error” .
I wonder if you ever meet this problem? Thanks~
hello tucong
I meet an error and have not got the final results. I have finished step1 and 2 and 3 successfully, but when clicking Prepare accumulation, it shows the exception: ManagedCuda.NPP.NPPException:“Device allocation error” .
I wonder if you ever meet this problem? Thanks~
It may be that the GPU memory is not enough, you can try to load only two original images for reconstruction.
hello tucong
I meet an error and have not got the final results. I have finished step1 and 2 and 3 successfully, but when clicking Prepare accumulation, it shows the exception: ManagedCuda.NPP.NPPException:“Device allocation error” .
I wonder if you ever meet this problem? Thanks~It may be that the GPU memory is not enough, you can try to load only two original images for reconstruction.
Yes! Now I use the photos with lower resolution, it runs successfully. Thank you so much!
I am sorry I have checked the result and find it achieve a two-fold resolution in the central area. Thanks! :)
Hi tucong!
I am wondering how did you checked the tiff picture and found the central area to be two-fold resolution?
I am now using the PIL.Image.open package of python which can get a width×height array. I am confused of how to distinguish where it gets higher resolution.