Paper
20 September 2007 Annihilating filter-based decoding in the compressed sensing framework
Ali Hormati, Martin Vetterli
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Recent results in compressed sensing or compressive sampling suggest that a relatively small set of measurements taken as the inner product with universal random measurement vectors can well represent a source that is sparse in some fixed basis. By adapting a deterministic, non-universal and structured sensing device, this paper presents results on using the annihilating filter to decode the information taken in this new compressed sensing environment. The information is the minimum amount of nonadaptive knowledge that makes it possible to go back to the original object. We will show that for a k-sparse signal of dimension n, the proposed decoder needs 2k measurements and its complexity is of O(k2) whereas for the decoding based on the l1 minimization, the number of measurements needs to be of O(k log(n)) and the complexity is of O(n3). In the case of noisy measurements, we first denoise the signal using an iterative algorithm that finds the closest rank k and Toeplitz matrix to the measurements matrix (in Frobenius norm) before applying the annihilating filter method. Furthermore, for a k-sparse vector with known equal coefficients, we propose an algebraic decoder which needs only k measurements for the signal reconstruction. Finally, we provide simulation results that demonstrate the performance of our algorithm.
© (2007) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Ali Hormati and Martin Vetterli "Annihilating filter-based decoding in the compressed sensing framework", Proc. SPIE 6701, Wavelets XII, 670121 (20 September 2007); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.732308
Lens.org Logo
CITATIONS
Cited by 18 scholarly publications and 4 patents.
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Reconstruction algorithms

Computer programming

Electronic filtering

Compressed sensing

Signal processing

Algorithm development

Linear filtering

Back to Top