Frequency–Geometry-Guided Network for Depth Map Super-Resolution
Depth super-resolution reconstructs high-resolution (HR) depth maps from low-resolution (LR) inputs with the aid of HR RGB guidance, but RGB edges often do not coincide with true depth discontinuities, causing texture copying and degraded geometric consistency. To address this problem, we propose Frequency–Geometry-Guided Network (FGGNet), a spatial–frequency fusion framework for RGB-guided depth map super-resolution. FGGNet introduces Multi-branch RGB-guided Convolution (MRGConv) to enhance RGB structural representations, a Geometry Prior-guided Fusion Module (GPFM) to filter geometrically inconsistent RGB responses using depth-derived priors, and radial complex spectral loss (RCSL) to emphasize boundary-related high-frequency components in the complex spectral domain. Experiments on NYU v2, Middlebury, Lu, and RGB-D-D show that FGGNet achieves competitive or superior reconstruction accuracy under synthetic and real-world degradation settings. Under the ×16 setting, FGGNet reduces RMSE by 13.7%, 22.8%, 18.5%, and 11.4% on the four datasets, respectively, compared with the average RMSE of five representative state-of-the-art methods. These results validate the effectiveness of combining geometric prior filtering with frequency-domain supervision for reliable depth reconstruction.