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Yuqi Han

Yuqi Han appears in the imported research catalog. Authorship, coauthor and topic links are available while profile ownership is still unclaimed.

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3 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Fusion in Your Way: Aligning Image Fusion with Heterogeneous Demands via Direct Preference Optimization

As a key technique in multi-modal processing, infrared and visible image fusion (IVIF) plays a crucial role in integrating complementary spectral information for visual enhancement and downstream vision tasks. Despite remarkable progress, existing methods struggle to flexibly accommodate heterogeneous demands. Achieving adaptive fusion that aligns with various preferences from both human and machine vision remains an open and challenging problem. To address this challenge, we propose DPOFusion, a direct preference optimization (DPO) framework integrating the property-aligned latent diffusion model (PALDM) and the preference-controllable latent diffusion model (PCLDM), enabling task-guided, preference-adaptive IVIF for both human and machine vision. The PALDM leverages a latent fusion prior and a joint conditional loss to generate diverse candidate fusion results with various properties. PCLDM is subsequently fine-tuned via instance direct preference optimization (IDPO), enabling direct control of the final fusion results with heterogeneous preference signals. Experimental results demonstrate that our framework not only attains precise preference alignment among humans, vision-language models, and task-driven networks, but also sets a new benchmark for adaptive fusion quality and task-oriented transferability.

preprint2024arXiv

An Event-Oriented Diffusion-Refinement Method for Sparse Events Completion

Event cameras or dynamic vision sensors (DVS) record asynchronous response to brightness changes instead of conventional intensity frames, and feature ultra-high sensitivity at low bandwidth. The new mechanism demonstrates great advantages in challenging scenarios with fast motion and large dynamic range. However, the recorded events might be highly sparse due to either limited hardware bandwidth or extreme photon starvation in harsh environments. To unlock the full potential of event cameras, we propose an inventive event sequence completion approach conforming to the unique characteristics of event data in both the processing stage and the output form. Specifically, we treat event streams as 3D event clouds in the spatiotemporal domain, develop a diffusion-based generative model to generate dense clouds in a coarse-to-fine manner, and recover exact timestamps to maintain the temporal resolution of raw data successfully. To validate the effectiveness of our method comprehensively, we perform extensive experiments on three widely used public datasets with different spatial resolutions, and additionally collect a novel event dataset covering diverse scenarios with highly dynamic motions and under harsh illumination. Besides generating high-quality dense events, our method can benefit downstream applications such as object classification and intensity frame reconstruction.

preprint2021arXiv

Cache Placement Optimization in Mobile Edge Computing Networks with Unaware Environment -- An Extended Multi-armed Bandit Approach

Caching high-frequency reuse contents at the edge servers in the mobile edge computing (MEC) network omits the part of backhaul transmission and further releases the pressure of data traffic. However, how to efficiently decide the caching contents for edge servers is still an open problem, which refers to the cache capacity of edge servers, the popularity of each content, and the wireless channel quality during transmission. In this paper, we discuss the influence of unknown user density and popularity of content on the cache placement solution at the edge server. Specifically, towards the implementation of the cache placement solution in the practical network, there are two problems needing to be solved. First, the estimation of unknown users' preference needs a huge amount of records of users' previous requests. Second, the overlapping serving regions among edge servers cause the wrong estimation of users' preference, which hinders the individual decision of caching placement. To address the first issue, we propose a learning-based solution to adaptively optimize the cache placement policy. We develop the extended multi-armed bandit (Extended MAB), which combines the generalized global bandit (GGB) and Standard Multi-armed bandit (MAB). For the second problem, a multi-agent Extended MAB-based solution is presented to avoid the mis-estimation of parameters and achieve the decentralized cache placement policy. The proposed solution determines the primary time slot and secondary time slot for each edge server. The proposed strategies are proven to achieve the bounded regret according to the mathematical analysis. Extensive simulations verify the optimality of the proposed strategies when comparing with baselines.