Fast Wavelet Decomposition of Linear Operators through Product-Convolution Expansions

05/20/2020
by   Paul Escande, et al.
0

Wavelet decompositions of integral operators have proven their efficiency in reducing computing times for many problems, ranging from the simulation of waves or fluids to the resolution of inverse problems in imaging. Unfortunately, computing the decomposition is itself a hard problem which is oftentimes out of reach for large scale problems. The objective of this work is to design fast decomposition algorithms based on another representation called product-convolution expansion. This decomposition can be evaluated efficiently assuming that a few impulse responses of the operator are available, but it is usually less efficient than the wavelet decomposition when incorporated in iterative methods. The proposed decomposition algorithms, run in quasi-linear time and we provide some numerical experiments to assess its performance for an imaging problem involving space varying blurs.

READ FULL TEXT

page 8

page 12

page 13

research
07/03/2020

A fast direct solver for nonlocal operators in wavelet coordinates

In this article, we consider fast direct solvers for nonlocal operators....
research
08/17/2022

Translation invariant diagonal frame decomposition of inverse problems and their regularization

Solving inverse problems is central to a variety of important applicatio...
research
02/10/2022

Characterizations of Adjoint Sobolev Embedding Operators for Inverse Problems

We consider the Sobolev embedding operator E_s : H^s(Ω) → L_2(Ω) and its...
research
08/13/2017

Fast, large-scale hologram calculation in wavelet domain

We propose a large-scale hologram calculation using WAvelet ShrinkAge-Ba...
research
03/09/2022

AFD Types Sparse Representations vs. the Karhunen-Loeve Expansion for Decomposing Stochastic Processes

This article introduces adaptive Fourier decomposition (AFD) type method...
research
07/24/2018

Space-Time Extension of the MEM Approach for Electromagnetic Neuroimaging

The wavelet Maximum Entropy on the Mean (wMEM) approach to the MEG inver...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset