Compressive Phase Retrieval via Reweighted Amplitude Flow
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Abstract: The problem of reconstructing a sparse signal vector from magnitude-only measurements (a.k.a., compressive phase retrieval), emerges naturally in diverse applications, but it is NP-hard in general. Building on recent advances in nonconvex optimization, this paper puts forth a new algorithm that is termed compressive reweighted amplitude flow and abbreviated as CRAF, for compressive phase retrieval. Specifically, CRAF operates in two stages. The first stage seeks a sparse initial guess via a new spectral procedure. In the second stage, CRAF implements a few hard thresholding based iterations using reweighted gradients. When there are sufficient measurements, CRAF provably recovers the underlying signal vector exactly with high probability under suitable conditions. Moreover, its sample complexity coincides with that of the state-of-the-art procedures. Finally, substantial simulated tests showcase remarkable performance of the new spectral initialization, as well as improved exact recovery relative to competing alternatives.
Cited in
(6)- Gradient descent with random initialization: fast global convergence for nonconvex phase retrieval
- Robust amplitude method with \(L_{1/2}\)-regularization for compressive phase retrieval
- Optimization-Based AMP for Phase Retrieval: The Impact of Initialization and $\ell_{2}$ Regularization
- Optimal sparse phase retrieval via a quasi-Bayesian approach
- Perturbed Amplitude Flow for Phase Retrieval
- Truncated amplitude flow with coded diffraction patterns
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