Abstract
With the rapid development of video encoding technology in the field of computer vision, the demand for tasks such as video frame reconstruction, denoising, and super-resolution has been continuously increasing. However, traditional video encoding methods typically focus on extracting spatial or temporal domain information, often facing challenges of insufficient accuracy and information loss when reconstructing high-frequency details, edges, and textures of images. To address this issue, this paper proposes an innovative LadderConv framework, which combines discrete wavelet transform (DWT) with spatial and channel attention mechanisms. By progressively recovering wavelet subbands, it effectively enhances the video frame encoding quality. Specifically, the LadderConv framework adopts a stepwise recovery approach for wavelet subbands, first processing high-frequency detail subbands with relatively less information, then enhancing the interaction between these subbands, and ultimately synthesizing a high-quality reconstructed image through inverse wavelet transform. Moreover, the framework introduces spatial and channel attention mechanisms, which further strengthen the focus on key regions and channel features, leading to notable improvements in detail restoration and image reconstruction accuracy. To optimize the performance of the LadderConv framework, particularly in detail recovery and high-frequency information extraction tasks, this paper designs an innovative ResGroup module. By using multi-layer convolution operations along with feature map compression and recovery, the ResGroup module enhances the network's expressive capability and effectively reduces computational complexity. The ResGroup module captures multi-level features from low level to high level and retains rich feature information through residual connections, thus improving the overall reconstruction performance of the model. In experiments, the combination of the LadderConv framework and the ResGroup module demonstrates superior performance in video frame reconstruction tasks, particularly in recovering high-frequency information, image clarity, and detail representation.