Neural Radiance Fields (NeRF) have demonstrated prominent performance in novel view synthesis tasks. However, their input heavily relies on image acquisition under normal light conditions, making it challenging to learn accurate scene contents in low-light environments where images typically exhibit significant noise and severe color distortion. To address these challenges, we propose a novel approach, Bright-NeRF, which learns enhanced and high-quality radiance fields from multi-view low-light RAW images in an unsupervised manner. Our method simultaneously achieves color restoration, denoising, and enhanced novel view synthesis. Specifically, we leverage a physically-inspired model of the sensor's response to illumination and introduce a chromatic adaptation loss to constrain the learning of response, enabling consistent color perception of objects regardless of lighting conditions. We further utilize the RAW data's properties to expose the scene's intensity automatically. Additionally, we have collected a multi-view low-light RAW image dataset of real-world scenes to advance research in this field. Experimental results demonstrate that our proposed method significantly outperforms existing 2D and 3D approaches. Our code and dataset will be made publicly available.

Accurate activation and optimization of autofocus (AF) functions are essential for capturing high-quality images and minimizing camera response time. Traditional contrast detection autofocus (CDAF) methods suffer from a trade-off between accuracy and robustness, while learning-based methods often incur high spatio-temporal computational costs. To address these issues, we propose a lightweight focus discriminative network (FDNet) tailored for AF tasks. Built upon the ShuffleNet V2 backbone, FDNet leverages a genetic algorithm optimization (GAO) strategy to automatically search for efficient network structures, and incorporates coordinate attention (CA) and multi-scale feature fusion (MFF) modules to enhance spatial, directional, and contextual feature extraction. A dedicated focus stack dataset is constructed with high-quality annotations to support training and evaluation. Experimental results show that FDNet outperforms mainstream methods by up to 4% in classification accuracy while requiring only 0.2 GFLOPs, 0.5 M parameters, a model size of 2.1 MB, and an inference time of 0.06 s, achieving a superior balance between performance and efficiency. Ablation studies further confirm the effectiveness of the GAO, CA, and MFF components in improving the accuracy and robustness of focus feature classification.