Recovering a clipped signal in sparseland

zbMATH Open1346.94055MaRDI QIDQ2817752FDOQ2817752

Authors Alejandro J. Weinstein, Michael B. Wakin

Publication date 2 September 2016

Published in Sampling Theory in Signal and Image Processing (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1110.5063

zbMATH Keywords

sparsityrestorationcompressive sensingsignal clipping

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Signal theory (characterization, reconstruction, filtering, etc.) (94A12)

Abstract: In many data acquisition systems it is common to observe signals whose amplitudes have been clipped. We present two new algorithms for recovering a clipped signal by leveraging the model assumption that the underlying signal is sparse in the frequency domain. Both algorithms employ ideas commonly used in the field of Compressive Sensing; the first is a modified version of Reweighted $el{l}_1$ minimization, and the second is a modification of a simple greedy algorithm known as Trivial Pursuit. An empirical investigation shows that both approaches can recover signals with significant levels of clipping

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Cited in

(8)

• A new generalized projection and its application to acceleration of audio declipping
• Sparse recovery from saturated measurements
• Signals Designed for Recovery After Clipping-I. Localization of Infinite Products
• Signals Designed for Recovery After Clipping-II. Fourier Transform Theory of Recovery
• Aliasing Reduction in Clipped Signals
• A Framework for Clustered and Skewed Sparse Signal Recovery
• The application of random reference sequences to the reconstruction of clipped differentiable signals
• A simple algorithm for the restoration of clipped speech signal

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