Title :
Analysis of displacement errors in high-resolution image reconstruction with multisensors
Author :
Ng, Michael K. ; Bose, N.K.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Math., Hong Kong Univ., China
fDate :
6/1/2002 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
An image-acquisition system composed of an array of sensors, where each sensor has a subarray of sensing elements of suitable size, has recently been popular for increasing the spatial resolution with high signal-to-noise ratio beyond the performance bound of technologies that constrain the manufacture of imaging devices. Small perturbations around the ideal subpixel locations of the sensing elements (responsible for capturing the sequence of undersampled degraded frames), because of imperfections in fabrication, limit the performance of the signal-processing algorithms for processing and integrating the acquired images for the desired enhanced resolution and quality. The contributions of this paper include an analysis of the displacement errors on the convergence rate of the iterative approach for solving the transform based preconditioned system of equations. Subsequently, it is established that the use of the MAP, L2 norm or H1 norm regularization functional leads to a proof of linear convergence of the conjugate gradient method in terms of the displacement errors caused by the imperfect subpixel locations. Results of simulation support the analytical results
Keywords :
conjugate gradient methods; image reconstruction; image resolution; iterative methods; sensor fusion; conjugate gradient method; convergence rate; displacement errors; enhanced resolution; high-resolution image reconstruction; ideal subpixel locations; image-acquisition system; imperfect subpixel locations; iterative approach; linear convergence; multisensors; perturbations; regularization functional; sensing elements; signal-to-noise ratio; subarray; transform based preconditioned system; undersampled degraded frames; Convergence; Error analysis; High-resolution imaging; Image analysis; Image sensors; Manufacturing; Sensor arrays; Sensor systems; Signal to noise ratio; Spatial resolution;
Journal_Title :
Circuits and Systems I: Fundamental Theory and Applications, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TCSI.2002.1010035