Browse State-of-the-Art › Motion Magnification

Motion Magnification

12 papers with code · 0 benchmarks · 0 datasets archive 2025-07-28

Computer Vision

Motion magnification is a technique that acts like a microscope for visual motion. It can amplify subtle motions in a video sequence, allowing for visualization of deformations that would otherwise be invisible. To achieve motion magnification, we need to accurately measure visual motions, and group the pixels to be modified.

There are different approaches to motion magnification, such as Lagrangian and Eulerian methods. Lagrangian methods track the trajectories of moving objects and exaggerate them, while Eulerian methods manipulate the motions at fixed positions. Eulerian methods can be further divided into linear and phase-based methods. Linear methods apply a temporal bandpass filter to boost the linear term of a Taylor series expansion of the displacement function, while phase-based methods use complex wavelet transforms to manipulate the phase of the signal.

Motion magnification has various applications, such as measuring the human pulse, visualizing the heat plume of candles, revealing the oscillations of a wine glass, and detecting structural defects.

Description from the archive archive 2025-07-28.

Benchmarks archive 2025-07-28

No benchmark for this task in the archive.

Libraries

Not in the archive: the export carries no per-task library table, so there is nothing to show at snapshot 2025-07-28.

Datasets archive 2025-07-28

No dataset record in the archive lists this task.

Subtasks archive 2025-07-28

No subtask under this task in the archive's task tree.

Most implemented papers archive 2025-07-28

12 shown of 12 papers with code (38 tagged with this task in all), ordered by repositories listed in the archive, not by stars (the archive holds no stars, so PwC's “Social” and “Latest” sorts cannot be reproduced). Papers without a page here are shown as plain text.

Syntology lines on 1 of the papers shown; no Syntology record for the others (a paper without an arXiv id cannot be joined to the graph, and absence from the graph layer is not a recorded non-run). “Ran” means the sample executed on a synthesized fixture, not that the paper's result was reproduced. Read from the graph 2026-09-24.

Report a problem or propose a change · a person checks every report against the paper or source before anything changes; decisions are listed on /corrections