Two-dimensional tomography with unknown view angles
The authors discuss the reconstruction of the density function of a two-dimensional object from its projections at unknown view angles. It is shown that, under certain assumptions, finitely many projections guarantee uniqueness. Here uniqueness is understood with respect to an appropriate equivalence relation, since it may fail, for example, for orthogonally transformed objects if the view angles are unknown. Furthermore, conditions for unique recovery of view angles also hold for ``almost all objects. The results are based on the analysis of object's moments and their proofs relay on certain tools from algebraic geometry.
- On random tomography with unobservable projection angles
- Methods of integral geometry and recovering a function with compact support from its projections in unknown directions
- Unique recovery of unknown projection orientations in three-dimensional tomography
- Uniqueness of tomography with unknown view angles
- Feasibility of tomography with unknown view angles
- Sparse Radiographic Tomography and System Identification Imaging from Single View, Multiple Time Sample Density Plots
- Reconstruction of a uniform star object from interior x-ray data: uniqueness, stability and algorithm
- A hybrid Gibbs sampler for edge-preserving tomographic reconstruction with uncertain view angles
- Orthogonal Matrix Retrieval with Spatial Consensus for 3D Unknown View Tomography
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