I recently ran across the paper RAISR: Rapid and Accurate Image Super Resolution and thought it seemed like an interesting technique for scaling up images. However, I haven't seen any implementation of it, and I would like to see what it would be like to use it for scaling up a video in realtime, if that is possible. So I'm thinking of implementing my own version of it, but I will need to use GPU acceleration in some way if I want to at least give it a chance to run in realtime. Ultimately, I would like to see if I could successfully implemented this in an open source media player.So, what library should I use to implement this algorithm? DirectX and CUDA are out of the question, since I want to make it run under any (major) OS and on any graphics card (well, on most of the popular ones, at least), so I'm thinking that my only options areOpenGL (ES) + GLSL (ES), andOpenCL.(Vulkan also exists but I don't know whether this API is mature enough yet.)If I choose OpenGL + GLSL, is this approach flexible enough to allow this algorithm to be implemented? Are there algorithms that cannot be implemented this way and have to be implemented in OpenCL, and if so, how do I know if my algorithm is one of them?If I on the other hand choose OpenCL, will it be possible for other people to use my implementation without installing OpenCL on their computer? 
What framework shoud I use to implement the RAISR upscaling algorithm on the GPU?
opengl;glsl;real time;gpgpu;opencl