Empirical average-case relation between undersampling and sparsity in X-ray CT

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Publication:256004

DOI10.3934/IPI.2015.9.431zbMATH Open1332.90393arXiv1211.5658OpenAlexW2963927656WikidataQ36716411 ScholiaQ36716411MaRDI QIDQ256004FDOQ256004


Authors: Emil Y. Sidky, Per Christian Hansen, Xiaochuan Pan, Jakob S. Jørgensen Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 9 March 2016

Published in: Inverse Problems and Imaging (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: In x-ray computed tomography (CT) it is generally acknowledged that reconstruction methods exploiting image sparsity allow reconstruction from a significantly reduced number of projections. The use of such reconstruction methods is motivated by recent progress in compressed sensing (CS). However, the CS framework provides neither guarantees of accurate CT reconstruction, nor any relation between sparsity and a sufficient number of measurements for recovery, i.e., perfect reconstruction from noise-free data. We consider reconstruction through 1-norm minimization, as proposed in CS, from data obtained using a standard CT fan-beam sampling pattern. In empirical simulation studies we establish quantitatively a relation between the image sparsity and the sufficient number of measurements for recovery within image classes motivated by tomographic applications. We show empirically that the specific relation depends on the image class and in many cases exhibits a sharp phase transition as seen in CS, i.e. same-sparsity image require the same number of projections for recovery. Finally we demonstrate that the relation holds independently of image size and is robust to small amounts of additive Gaussian noise.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1211.5658




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