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Publication Metadata only Assistive Visual Tool: Enhancing Safe Navigation with Video Remapping in AR Headsets(SPRINGER INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING AG, 2025) Sadeghzadeh, Arezoo; Islam, Md Baharul; Uddin, Md Nur; Aydin, Tarkan; DelBue, A; Canton, C; Pont-Tuset, J; Tommasi, T; Bahcesehir University; State University System of Florida; Florida Gulf Coast UniversityVisual Field Loss (VFL) is characterized by blind spots or scotomas that poses detrimental impact on fundamental movement activities of individuals. Addressing the challenges (e.g., low video quality, content loss, high levels of contradiction, and limited mobility assessment) faced by existing Extended Reality (XR) systems as vision aids, we introduce a groundbreaking method that enriches the real-time navigation using Augmented Reality (AR) glasses. Our novel vision aid employs advanced video processing techniques to enhance visual perception in individuals with moderate to severe VFL, bridging the gap to healthy vision. A unique optimal video remapping function, tailored to our selected AR glasses characteristics, dynamically maps live video content to the largest intact region of the Visual Field (VF) map. Our method preserves video quality, minimizing blurriness and distortion. Through a comprehensive empirical user study involving 29 subjects with artificially induced scotomas, statistical analyses of object counting and multi-tasking walking track tests demonstrate the promising performance of our method in enhancing visual awareness and navigation capability in real-time.Publication Metadata only Advancing Retinal Image Segmentation: A Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Model Perspective(IEEE COMPUTER SOC, 2024) Alimanov, Alnur; Islam, Md Baharul; Bahcesehir University; State University System of Florida; Florida Gulf Coast UniversityRetinal images and vessel trees play a crucial role in aiding ophthalmologists to identify and diagnose various illnesses related to the eyes, blood vessels, and brain. However, manual retinal image segmentation is a laborious and highly skilled procedure, posing challenges in terms of both difficulty and time consumption. This study proposes a novel approach to retinal image segmentation, leveraging the Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Model (DDPM) for precise performance. To our best knowledge, DDPM is being applied in this domain for the first time. Our approach incorporates a novel constraint to prevent DDPM from generating vessel structures that not present in the original retinal images during the segmentation process. Additionally, our model is not limited to the original DDPM size of 64 x 64 pixels. Instead, we train it to effectively segment images sized 256 x 256 pixels. This is a significant advancement since the original DDPM works exclusively with 64x64 image sizes and is primarily designed for generating random image samples. In our work, we address both limitations with a novel, efficient approach for accurate retinal image segmentation. A comprehensive evaluation of our methodology includes both quantitative and qualitative assessments. Our proposed method demonstrates competitive performance compared to state-of-the-art techniques, as indicated by both qualitative and quantitative scores. The source code of our method can be accessed at https://github.com/AAleka/DDPM-segmentation.Publication Metadata only Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Model for Retinal Image Generation and Segmentation(IEEE, 2023) Alimanov, Alnur; Islam, Md Baharul; Bahcesehir UniversityExperts use retinal images and vessel trees to detect and diagnose various eye, blood circulation, and brain-related diseases. However, manual segmentation of retinal images is a time-consuming process that requires high expertise and is difficult due to privacy issues. Many methods have been proposed to segment images, but the need for large retinal image datasets limits the performance of these methods. Several methods synthesize deep learning models based on Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN) to generate limited sample varieties. This paper proposes a novel Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Model (DDPM) that outperformed GANs in image synthesis. We developed a Retinal Trees (ReTree) dataset consisting of retinal images, corresponding vessel trees, and a segmentation network based on DDPM trained with images from the ReTree dataset. In the first stage, we develop a two-stage DDPM that generates vessel trees from random numbers belonging to a standard normal distribution. Later, the model is guided to generate fundus images from given vessel trees and random distribution. The proposed dataset has been evaluated quantitatively and qualitatively. Quantitative evaluation metrics include Frechet Inception Distance (FID) score, Jaccard similarity coefficient, Cohen's kappa, Matthew's Correlation Coefficient (MCC), precision, recall, F1-score, and accuracy. We trained the vessel segmentation model with synthetic data to validate our dataset's efficiency and tested it on authentic data. Our developed dataset and source code is available at https://github.com/AAleka/retree.Publication Metadata only Towards Stereoscopic Video Deblurring Using Deep Convolutional Networks(SPRINGER INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING AG, 2021) Imani, Hassan; Islam, Md Baharul; Bebis, G; Athitsos, V; Yan, T; Lau, M; Li, F; Shi, C; Yuan, X; Mousas, C; Bruder, G; Bahcesehir UniversityThese days stereoscopic cameras are commonly used in daily life, such as the new smartphones and emerging technologies. The quality of the stereo video can be affected by various factors (e.g., blur artifact due to camera/object motion). For solving this issue, several methods are proposed for monocular deblurring, and there are some limited proposed works for stereo content deblurring. This paper presents a novel stereoscopic video deblurring model considering the consecutive left and right video frames. To compensate for the motion in stereoscopic video, we feed consecutive frames from the previous and next frames to the 3D CNN networks, which can help for further deblurring. Also, our proposed model uses the stereoscopic other view information to help for deblurring. Specifically, to deblur the stereo frames, our model takes the left and right stereoscopic frames and some neighboring left and right frames as the inputs. Then, after compensation for the transformation between consecutive frames, a 3D Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) is applied to the left and right batches of frames to extract their features. This model consists of the modified 3D U-Net networks. To aggregate the left and right features, the Parallax Attention Module (PAM) is modified to fuse the left and right features and create the output deblurred frames. The experimental results on the recently proposed Stereo Blur dataset show that the proposed method can effectively deblur the blurry stereoscopic videos.