Observation first
The input observation—not an idealised target—defines the optics, sampling, noise and uncertainty that the method must handle.
We study restoration and separation systems against quantities that matter in astronomy: point-spread function, flux, centroid, background statistics and uncertainty.
Current programmes, their validation scope and publication state.
A retained PLXNet backbone, multiscale corrector and three assessors that estimate candidate gains and can accept, stop or abstain.
Architecture and training constraints for separating stellar profiles from extended deep-sky signal.
The input observation—not an idealised target—defines the optics, sampling, noise and uncertainty that the method must handle.
Where possible we evaluate point-spread function, flux, centroid, residual structure and background statistics alongside visual inspection.
Experimental configurations, synthetic tests and export-equivalence checks are identified as such. They are not presented as production benchmarks.
Research becomes useful only when it can operate on real full-resolution data within practical memory and compute limits.
Confirms graph export, shapes, finite values, tiling and numerical agreement. It does not measure restoration quality.
Uses known corruptions and targets to isolate behaviour. Its scope is limited by the simulator.
Tests full astronomical acquisitions, including cases not represented exactly by the training pipeline.
Tell us about the instrument, dataset and intended study. We will discuss access, reproducibility requirements and suitable evaluation criteria directly.