Abstract:A low-light motion blur image restoration network is proposed to address the composite degradation caused by low light and motion blur, aiming to enhance image quality in complex environments. The method introduces horizontal/vertical/intensity color spaces, utilizing polarization processing for hue and saturation planes and an adaptive brightness collapse function to address color break and black-plane noise in low-light enhancement. A frequency-domain kernel estimation module is constructed to precisely model physical blur characteristics through convolution in the Fourier space. Additionally, a global Mamba block is employed as the core unit to improve long-range dependency modeling while reducing computational burden. Experimental results on the LOLBlur and Real-LOLBlur datasets demonstrate that the method improves peak signal-to-noise ratio by approximately 1dB, reduces the image block similarity index by nearly 50%, and effectively controls parameter count and computational cost, achieving a balance between performance and inference efficiency.