neat, but all the point spread functions were pretty simple (curves that don't overlap).
Still quite impressive - I've never seen something like this that doesn't need to know the PSF in advance. Once you have the PSF, it gets much easier.
This also only works well when noise is minimal, otherwise the deconvolution step ends up doing weird things with the noise.
edit:
This also assumes that the motion is in translation, rather than rotation which will do weird things to the PSF at different distances from the camera.
As an average consumer photographer of my family. There are time I have that great shot only to delete it because of blur. Don't understand all the science behind it, but boy is it cool and would be totally worth it.
Comments
Still quite impressive - I've never seen something like this that doesn't need to know the PSF in advance. Once you have the PSF, it gets much easier.
This also only works well when noise is minimal, otherwise the deconvolution step ends up doing weird things with the noise.
edit:
This also assumes that the motion is in translation, rather than rotation which will do weird things to the PSF at different distances from the camera.
I see this also becoming part of the video editing tools, and for cleaning up scanned documents (PDF) for OCR recognition.
this video could have used some un-blur...