2012Zhao Denoising: Difference between revisions

From 3DEM-Methods
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "== Citation == Zhao, Z. & Singer, A. Fourier-Bessel rotational invariant eigenimages J. Optical Soc. America A, 2012, 30, 871-877 == Abstract == We present an efficient and...")
 
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 5: Line 5:
== Abstract ==
== Abstract ==


We present an efficient and accurate algorithm for principal c
We present an efficient and accurate algorithm for principal component analysis(PCA) of a large set of two-dimensional images, and, for each image, the set of its uniform rotations in the plane and its reflection. The
omponent analysis (PCA) of a large set of two-
dimensional images, and, for each image, the set of its unifo
rm rotations in the plane and its reflection. The
algorithm starts by expanding each image, originally given
algorithm starts by expanding each image, originally given
on a Cartesian grid, in the Fourier-Bessel basis for
on a Cartesian grid, in the Fourier-Bessel basis for
the disk. Because the images are essentially bandlimited in
the disk. Because the images are essentially bandlimited in
the Fourier domain, we use a sampling criterion to
the Fourier domain, we use a sampling criterion to
truncate the Fourier-Bessel expansion such that the maximu
truncate the Fourier-Bessel expansion such that the maximum amount of information is preserved without the
m amount of information is preserved without the
effect of aliasing. The constructed covariance matrix is invariant to rotation and reflection and has a special
effect of aliasing. The constructed covariance matrix is inv
block diagonal structure. PCA is efficiently done for each block separately. This Fourier-Bessel based PCA
ariant to rotation and reflection and has a special
detects more meaningful eigenimages and has improved denoising capability compared to traditional PCA for
block diagonal structure. PCA is efficiently done for each blo
ck separately. This Fourier-Bessel based PCA
detects more meaningful eigenimages and has improved denoi
sing capability compared to traditional PCA for
a finite number of noisy images.
a finite number of noisy images.


Line 29: Line 22:
== Links ==
== Links ==


http://arxiv.org/abs/1211.1968
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23695317


== Related software ==
== Related software ==
ASPIRE


== Related methods ==
== Related methods ==


== Comments ==
== Comments ==

Latest revision as of 18:22, 16 July 2014

Citation

Zhao, Z. & Singer, A. Fourier-Bessel rotational invariant eigenimages J. Optical Soc. America A, 2012, 30, 871-877

Abstract

We present an efficient and accurate algorithm for principal component analysis(PCA) of a large set of two-dimensional images, and, for each image, the set of its uniform rotations in the plane and its reflection. The algorithm starts by expanding each image, originally given on a Cartesian grid, in the Fourier-Bessel basis for the disk. Because the images are essentially bandlimited in the Fourier domain, we use a sampling criterion to truncate the Fourier-Bessel expansion such that the maximum amount of information is preserved without the effect of aliasing. The constructed covariance matrix is invariant to rotation and reflection and has a special block diagonal structure. PCA is efficiently done for each block separately. This Fourier-Bessel based PCA detects more meaningful eigenimages and has improved denoising capability compared to traditional PCA for a finite number of noisy images.

Keywords

Denoising, PCA, rotational invariant basis

Links

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23695317

Related software

ASPIRE

Related methods

Comments