Table 1 Average Gaussian fitting results of different training and evaluation protocols using multiple frames from the test set containing CDW signals

From: Weak signal extraction enabled by deep neural network denoising of diffraction data

 

μh (×102)

μk (×102)

μ (×10)

σh (×102)

σk (×102)

σ (×10)

SRBRh

SRBRk

SRBR

LC

0.66 (05)

1.94 (13)

2.48 (37)

0.18 (04)

1.17 (13)

2.85 (54)

0.39 (07)

0.41 (04)

0.31 (07)

IRUNet

Poisson → Poisson

Poisson → Exp.

Exp. → Exp.

0.29 (03)

0.75 (04)

0.19 (03)

0.56 (09)

0.87 (11)

0.65 (07)

1.08 (12)

4.17 (14)

1.47 (12)

0.14 (02)

0.31 (04)

0.31 (03)

0.75 (10)

1.65 (13)

0.69 (08)

1.03 (15)

1.37 (17)

1.50 (15)

0.90 (10)

1.02 (25)

1.41 (24)

0.96 (03)

0.95 (13)

1.00 (02)

1.13 (04)

0.97 (04)

1.21 (05)

VDSR

Poisson → Poisson

Poisson → Exp.

Exp. → Exp.

0.38 (02)

0.46 (03)

0.32 (02)

0.58 (08)

0.72 (14)

0.63 (08)

1.01 (11)

2.62 (11)

1.11 (11)

0.14 (02)

0.19 (02)

0.16 (02)

0.78 (09)

1.28 (18)

0.73 (08)

1.23 (14)

1.18 (14)

0.95 (14)

0.95 (08)

0.94 (07)

0.97 (09)

1.05 (02)

1.15 (03)

1.09 (02)

1.22 (05)

1.24 (05)

1.25 (04)

  1. The first column indicates the used training and evaluation methodology, for example, training on artificial Poisson noise and evaluation on experimental noise (Poisson → Exp.). Values given for training and evaluation on experimental noise are additionally highlighted in bold for visual guidance. The Gaussian peak position μα and s.d. σα with reciprocal space direction α = (h, k, ) are given as the mean absolute error between the Gaussian parameter obtained from the denoised and the one obtained from the HC signal (the lower the better). Values for the SRBRα are given as the absolute ratio of the Gaussian parameter obtained from the denoised and the one obtained from the HC signal (the higher the better). Values for μα as well as values for σα are scaled as indicated. Because of the broader peak in the direction, a scaling of 10 for μ and σ has been chosen over a scaling of 100.