ArticleSensors (Basel, Switzerland)2025
Enhancing Underwater Images of a Bionic Horseshoe Crab Robot Using an Artificial Lateral Inhibition Network.
Article in Sensors (Basel, Switzerland), 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
This paper proposes an underwater image enhancement technology based on an artificial lateral inhibition network (ALIN) generated in the compound eye of a bionic horseshoe crab robot (BHCR). The concept of a horizontal suppression network is applied to underwater image processing with the aim of achieving low energy consumption, high efficiency processing, and adaptability to limited computing resources. The lateral inhibition network has the effect of "enhancing the center and suppressing the surroundings". In this paper, a pattern recognition algorithm is used to compare and analyze the images obtained by an artificial lateral inhibition network and eight main underwater enhancement algorithms (white balance, histogram equalization, multi-scale Retinex, and dark channel). Therefore, we can evaluate the application of the artificial lateral inhibition network in underwater image enhancement and the deficiency of the algorithm. The experimental results show that the ALIN plays an obvious role in enhancing the important information in underwater image processing technology. Compared with other algorithms, this algorithm can effectively improve the contrast between the highlight area and the shadow area in underwater image processing, solve the problem that the information of the characteristic points of the collected image is not prominent, and achieve the unique effect of suppressing the intensity of other pixel points without information. Finally, we conduct target recognition verification experiments to assess the ALIN's performance in identifying targets underwater with the BHCR in static water environments. The experiments confirm that the BHCR can maneuver underwater using multiple degrees of freedom (MDOF) and successfully acquire underwater targets.
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