Tracking targets with high-speed and nonlinear motion under occlusion remains challenging due to spatial appearance deprivation and temporal trajectory fragmentation caused by missing visual cues. Existing methods typically either dynamically update templates to maintain appearance similarity or employ autoregressive models to predict targets from historical trajectories. However, these methods are ineffective under severe occlusion owing to template contamination and limited frame rates for complex motion. In this work, we observe that occlusion inherently degrades the spatial matching mechanism, highlighting the importance of temporal cues. Meanwhile, event cameras with microsecond-level temporal resolution provide transient dynamic cues that facilitate modeling nonlinear motion. In light of this, we propose EvoTrack, an occlusion-robust tracking framework via event-derived transient evolution, which comprises event-based motion autoregression and target-aware appearance matching. Specifically, for motion autoregression, the fine-grained timestamps of events naturally encode the target's direction and speed, motivating a bidirectional motion consistency that constrains inter-frame displacement prediction under nonlinear motion. For appearance matching, we adopt a Gaussian masking strategy to simulate occlusion degradation, guiding the model to focus on target regions and learn invariant representations. Furthermore, we build a pixel-aligned Frame-Event tracking dataset with higher spatial resolution and explicit occlusion labels. Extensive experiments demonstrate the effectiveness of EvoTrack in challenging occlusion scenes.
尚无 AI 解读，展示原文摘要
cs.CV
Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition · 2026 · 正式发表
Turbulence mitigation (TM) is highly ill-posed due to the stochastic nature of atmospheric turbulence. Most methods rely on multiple frames recorded by conventional cameras to capture stable patterns in natural scenarios. However, they inevitably suffer from a trade-off between accuracy and efficiency: more frames enhance restoration at the cost of higher system latency and larger data overhead. Event cameras, equipped with microsecond temporal resolution and efficient sensing of dynamic changes, offer an opportunity to break the bottleneck. In this work, we present EHETM, a high-quality and efficient TM method inspired by the superiority of events to model motions in continuous sequences. We discover two key phenomena: (1) turbulence-induced events exhibit distinct polarity alternation correlated with sharp image gradients, providing structural cues for restoring scenes; and (2) dynamic objects form spatiotemporally coherent "event tubes" in contrast to irregular patterns within turbulent events, providing motion priors for disentangling objects from turbulence. Based on these insights, we design two complementary modules that respectively leverage polarity-weighted gradients for scene refinement and event-tube constraints for motion decoupling, achieving high-quality restoration with few frames. Furthermore, we construct two real-world event-frame turbulence datasets covering atmospheric and thermal cases. Extensive experiments show that EHETM outperforms SOTA methods, especially under scenes with dynamic objects, while reducing data overhead and system latency by approximately 77.3% and 89.5%, respectively.
尚无 AI 解读，展示原文摘要
cs.CV
Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition · 2026 · 正式发表
High-quality imaging of dynamic scenes in extremely low-light conditions is highly challenging. Photon scarcity induces severe noise and texture loss, causing significant image degradation. Event cameras, featuring a high dynamic range (120 dB) and high sensitivity to motion, serve as powerful complements to conventional cameras by offering crucial cues for preserving subtle textures. However, most existing approaches emphasize texture recovery from events, while paying little attention to image noise or the intrinsic noise of events themselves, which ultimately hinders accurate pixel reconstruction under photon-starved conditions. In this work, we propose NEC-Diff, a novel diffusion-based event-RAW hybrid imaging framework that extracts reliable information from heavily noisy signals to reconstruct fine scene structures. The framework is driven by two key insights: (1) combining the linear light-response property of RAW images with the brightness-change nature of events to establish a physics-driven constraint for robust dual-modal denoising; and (2) dynamically estimating the SNR of both modalities based on denoising results to guide adaptive feature fusion, thereby injecting reliable cues into the diffusion process for high-fidelity visual reconstruction. Furthermore, we construct the REAL (Raw and Event Acquired in Low-light) dataset which provides 47,800 pixel-aligned low-light RAW images, events, and high-quality references under 0.001-0.8 lux illumination. Extensive experiments demonstrate the superiority of NEC-Diff under extreme darkness.
尚无 AI 解读，展示原文摘要
cs.CV
Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition · 2026 · 正式发表