Title :
Convex set theoretic image recovery by extrapolated iterations of parallel subgradient projections
Author :
Combettes, Patrick L.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. Eng., City Univ. of New York, NY, USA
fDate :
4/1/1997 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Solving a convex set theoretic image recovery problem amounts to finding a point in the intersection of closed and convex sets in a Hilbert space. The projection onto convex sets (POCS) algorithm, in which an initial estimate is sequentially projected onto the individual sets according to a periodic schedule, has been the most prevalent tool to solve such problems. Nonetheless, POCS has several shortcomings: it converges slowly, it is ill suited for implementation on parallel processors, and it requires the computation of exact projections at each iteration. We propose a general parallel projection method (EMOPSP) that overcomes these shortcomings. At each iteration of EMOPSP, a convex combination of subgradient projections onto some of the sets is formed and the update is obtained via relaxation. The relaxation parameter may vary over an iteration-dependent, extrapolated range that extends beyond the interval [0,2] used in conventional projection methods. EMOPSP not only generalizes existing projection-based schemes, but it also converges very efficiently thanks to its extrapolated relaxations. Theoretical convergence results are presented as well as numerical simulations
Keywords :
convergence of numerical methods; extrapolation; image processing; iterative methods; set theory; EMOPSP; Hilbert space; closed sets; convergence results; convex set theoretic image recovery; convex sets; extrapolated iterations; extrapolated relaxations; general parallel projection method; iteration-dependent extrapolated range; numerical simulations; parallel subgradient projections; periodic schedule; projection onto convex sets algorithm; relaxation parameter; subgradient projections; Concurrent computing; Constraint theory; Convergence of numerical methods; Estimation theory; Fourier transforms; Hilbert space; Image converters; Processor scheduling; Scheduling algorithm; Wavelet transforms;
Journal_Title :
Image Processing, IEEE Transactions on