Nurul, Amelia; Nurul, Amelia; Nuralvianti, Regita
Image Quality Assessment has become an important research area in computer vision due to the increasing use of digital imaging in medical, industrial, and remote sensing applications. This study conducted a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) using articles retrieved exclusively from the Scopus database. A total of fifteen Scopus-indexed articles were selected through the PRISMA process consisting of identification, screening, eligibility, and inclusion stages. The findings indicated that convolutional neural networks, transformer architectures, and no-reference approaches dominated recent studies because of their ability to capture complex visual features and improve evaluation accuracy. The application domain strongly influenced method selection, particularly in medical imaging, industrial quality control, and remote sensing. Deep learning methods achieved high performance but required large datasets and high computational resources. Overall, recent research trends shifted from traditional image enhancement toward artificial intelligence-based quality evaluation.