Grids Often Outperform Implicit Neural Representations
Paper
•
2506.11139
•
Published
This repository provides a small collection of synthetic and real signals—both 2D and 3D—used for compression, reconstruction.
All classes share the call signature
(dimension, length, bandlimit, seed, generate=True, super_resolution=False, sparse=False)
BandlimitedSignal, SparseSphereSignal, and Sierpinski; interpretation varies per class)BandlimitedSignal and SparseSphereSignal the repository ships five predefined seeds: 1234, 2024, 5678, 7890, 7618)True = create new signal, False = load cached .npy| Class | Dim | Description |
|---|---|---|
| BandlimitedSignal | 2D / 3D | Uniform noise passed through a circular low‑pass filter; nine preset cut‑offs yield progressively higher spatial frequencies |
| SparseSphereSignal | 2D / 3D | Random circles/spheres occupying a fixed volume fraction; sphere radius inversely proportional to bandlimit |
| Sierpinski | 2D | Classic Sierpinski triangle rendered at depths 0 – 9, depth = int(bandlimit*10)−1 |
| StarTarget | 2D | Star‑shaped resolution target with alternating wedges; default 40 solid wedges (80 spokes total) |
| Class | Notes |
|---|---|
| RealImage | Ten DIV2K images (DIV2K/00xx{,x4}.png). super_resolution=False loads the bicubic ×4 LR image; True loads the HR counterpart |
| Voxel_Fitting | Stanford Dragon voxel grid. sparse=True keeps only surface voxels; False loads full occupancy. super_resolution picks a higher‑res scan |
| CTImage | Single axial chest CT slice (chest.png), loaded as grayscale float32 |
self.signal NumPy array.<ClassName>/<seed>/ so they can be re‑loaded with generate=False.If you use this loader in academic or industrial work, please cite:
@article{kim2025grids,
title = {Grids Often Outperform Implicit Neural Representations},
author = {Kim, Namhoon and Fridovich-Keil, Sara},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2506.11139},
year = {2025}
}
Code and synthetic assets are released under the Creative Commons CC‑BY‑4.0 license. Real images remain subject to the terms of their original datasets (e.g., DIV2K).