Learning sparsifying filter banks

Luke Pfister; Yoram Bresler

doi:10.1117/12.2188663

24 August 2015 Learning sparsifying filter banks

Luke Pfister, Yoram Bresler

Author Affiliations +

Proceedings Volume 9597, Wavelets and Sparsity XVI; 959703 (2015) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2188663
Event: SPIE Optical Engineering + Applications, 2015, San Diego, California, United States

Abstract

Recent years have numerous algorithms to learn a sparse synthesis or analysis model from data. Recently, a generalized analysis model called the 'transform model' has been proposed. Data following the transform model is approximately sparsified when acted on by a linear operator called a sparsifying transform. While existing transform learning algorithms can learn a transform for any vectorized data, they are most often used to learn a model for overlapping image patches. However, these approaches do not exploit the redundant nature of this data and scale poorly with the dimensionality of the data and size of patches. We propose a new sparsifying transform learning framework where the transform acts on entire images rather than on patches. We illustrate the connection between existing patch-based transform learning approaches and the theory of block transforms, then develop a new transform learning framework where the transforms have the structure of an undecimated filter bank with short filters. Unlike previous work on transform learning, the filter length can be chosen independently of the number of filter bank channels. We apply our framework to accelerating magnetic resonance imaging. We simultaneously learn a sparsifying filter bank while reconstructing an image from undersampled Fourier measurements. Numerical experiments show our new model yields higher quality images than previous patch based sparsifying transform approaches.

Citation Download Citation

Luke Pfister and Yoram Bresler "Learning sparsifying filter banks", Proc. SPIE 9597, Wavelets and Sparsity XVI, 959703 (24 August 2015); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2188663

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