Shape recovery for sparse-data tomography
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Publication:3133991
Abstract: A two-dimensional tomographic problem is studied. The target is assumed to be a homogeneous object bounded by a smooth curve. A Non Uniform Rational Basis Splines (NURBS) curve is used as computational representation of the boundary. This approach conveniently provides the result in a format readily compatible with computer-aided design (CAD) software. However, the linear tomography task becomes a nonlinear inverse problem due to the NURBS-based parameterization. Therefore, Bayesian inversion with Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) sampling is used for calculating an estimate of the NURBS control points. The reconstruction method is tested with both simulated data and measured X-ray projection data. The proposed method recovers the shape and the attenuation coefficient significantly better than the baseline algorithm (optimally thresholded total variation regularization), but at the cost of heavier computation.
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Cited in
(9)- Sparse shape reconstruction
- Tomographic inversion using NURBS and MCMC
- Tomographic reconstruction of homogeneous 2D geometric models with unknown attenuation
- Probabilistic approach to limited-data computed tomography reconstruction
- N-dimensional Data-Dependent Reconstruction Using Topological Changes
- Torus computed tomography
- Diffusion optical tomography reconstruction based on convex–nonconvex graph total variation regularization
- CoShaRP: a convex program for single-shot tomographic shape sensing
- Template-based image reconstruction from sparse tomographic data
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