Existing deep learning methods for image deblurring typically train models
using pairs of sharp images and their blurred counterparts. However,
synthetically blurring images do not necessarily model the genuine blurring
process in real-world scenarios with sufficient accuracy. To address this
problem, we propose a new method which combines two GAN models, i.e., a
learning-to-Blur GAN (BGAN) and learning-to-DeBlur GAN (DBGAN), in order to
learn a better model for image deblurring by primarily learning how to blur
images. The first model, BGAN, learns how to blur sharp images with unpaired
sharp and blurry image sets, and then guides the second model, DBGAN, to learn
how to correctly deblur such images. In order to reduce the discrepancy between
real blur and synthesized blur, a relativistic blur loss is leveraged. As an
additional contribution, this paper also introduces a Real-World Blurred Image
(RWBI) dataset including diverse blurry images. Our experiments show that the
proposed method achieves consistently superior quantitative performance as well
as higher perceptual quality on both the newly proposed dataset and the public
GOPRO dataset.Comment: Accepted by CVPR202