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Developed within the **ESA Φ-lab / OpenSR** initiative. Simon Donike is the main contributor and maintainer of the repository. Cesar Aybar and Julio Contreras contributed the datasets as well as implementation, documentation and publishing support. Prof. Luis Gómez-Chova contributed the remote sensing-specific perspective and signal processing advice.
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> The development history of this code began in 2020 with the implementation of an SR-GAN for a MSc thesis project. Since then, over several iterations, the codebase has been expanded and many training tweaks implemented, based on the experiences made training SR-GANs for the OpenSR project. The fundamental training outline, training tweaks, normalizations, and inference procedures are built upon that experience.
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The added complexity that came with (a) the implementation of many different models and blocks, (b) more data sources, (c) according normalizations, and (d) complex testing and documentation structures, was handled to varying degrees with the help of *Codex*. Specifically, the docs, the automated testing workflows, and the normalizer class are in part AI generated. This code and its functionalities have been verified and tested to the best of my ability.
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The added complexity that came with (a) the implementation of many different models and blocks, (b) more data sources, (c) according normalizations, and (d) testing and documentation structures, was handled to varying degrees with the help of *Codex*. Specifically, the docs, the automated testing workflows, and the normalizer class are in (large) parts AI generated. This code and its functionalities have been verified and tested to the best of my ability.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/getting-started.md
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This guide walks through installing dependencies, configuring datasets, and launching your first ESA OpenSR experiment. The stack supports Python 3.10-3.12, PyTorch Lightning, and Weights & Biases for experiment tracking.
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## Try it in Colab first
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For the fastest start, open the interactive notebook in Google Colab and run through the introduction without setting up a local environment.
<img src="https://colab.research.google.com/assets/colab-badge.svg" alt="Open In Colab">
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> 💡 **Only need inference?** Install the published package instead: `python -m pip install opensr-srgan`. It exposes `load_from_config` and `load_inference_model` so you can instantiate models without cloning the repository. Continue with the rest of this guide when you want to train, fine-tune, or otherwise modify the codebase.
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