Unlike high dynamic range (HDR) imaging, exposure fusion is a process of generating a
tonemapped-like HDR image directly by fusing a series of bracketed images. Since it frees
users from the tedious radiometric calibration and tone mapping steps, this technique is
getting more and more popular, and becomes a basic tool in many graphics software. The
main drawback of exposure fusion is its limitation to static scenes and any object movement
of the target scene will incur severe ghosting artifacts in the fused result. In this paper, we …