Oracle inequalities and minimax rates for nonlocal means and related adaptive kernel-based methods
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4902149
Abstract: This paper describes a novel theoretical characterization of the performance of non-local means (NLM) for noise removal. NLM has proven effective in a variety of empirical studies, but little is understood fundamentally about how it performs relative to classical methods based on wavelets or how various parameters (e.g., patch size) should be chosen. For cartoon images and images which may contain thin features and regular textures, the error decay rates of NLM are derived and compared with those of linear filtering, oracle estimators, variable-bandwidth kernel methods, Yaroslavsky's filter and wavelet thresholding estimators. The trade-off between global and local search for matching patches is examined, and the bias reduction associated with the local polynomial regression version of NLM is analyzed. The theoretical results are validated via simulations for 2D images corrupted by additive white Gaussian noise.
Recommendations
Cited in
(9)- A bias-variance approach for the nonlocal means
- Bandwidth selection in kernel empirical risk minimization via the gradient
- Oracle inequalities and upper bounds for kernel density estimators on manifolds and more general metric spaces
- Anisotropic nonlocal means denoising
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7306926 (Why is no real title available?)
- Convergence theorems for the non-local means filter
- Spatiotemporal local interpolation of global ocean heat transport using argo floats: a debiased latent Gaussian process approach
- Multienergy cone-beam computed tomography reconstruction with a spatial spectral nonlocal means algorithm
- Demystifying the asymptotic behavior of global denoising
This page was built for publication: Oracle inequalities and minimax rates for nonlocal means and related adaptive kernel-based methods
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4902149)