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      Penalized maximum likelihood image restoration with positivity constraints: multiplicative algorithms

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      Inverse Problems
      IOP Publishing

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          Minimization of functions having Lipschitz continuous first partial derivatives

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            Image restoration by the method of convex projections: part 1 theory.

            A projection operator onto a closed convex set in Hilbert space is one of the few examples of a nonlinear map that can be defined in simple abstract terms. Moreover, it minimizes distance and is nonexpansive, and therefore shares two of the more important properties of ordinary linear orthogonal projections onto closed linear manifolds. In this paper, we exploit the properties of these operators to develop several iterative algorithms for image restoration from partial data which permit any number of nonlinear constraints of a certain type to be subsumed automatically. Their common conceptual basis is as follows. Every known property of an original image f is envisaged as restricting it to lie in a well-defined closed convex set. Thus, m such properties place f in the intersection E(0) = E(i) of the corresponding closed convex sets E(1),E(2),...EE(m). Given only the projection operators PE(i) onto the individual E(i)'s, i = 1 --> m, we restore f by recursive means. Clearly, in this approach, the realization of the P(i)'s in a Hilbert space setting is one of the major synthesis problems. Section I describes the geometrical significance of the three main theorems in considerable detail, and most of the underlying ideas are illustrated with the aid of simple diagrams. Section II presents rules for the numerical implementation of 11 specific projection operators which are found to occur frequently in many signal-processing applications, and the Appendix contains proofs of all the major results.
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              Why Least Squares and Maximum Entropy? An Axiomatic Approach to Inference for Linear Inverse Problems

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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Inverse Problems
                Inverse Problems
                IOP Publishing
                0266-5611
                October 01 2002
                October 01 2002
                : 18
                : 5
                : 1397-1419
                Article
                10.1088/0266-5611/18/5/313
                8e272252-1380-42ba-b135-e8e056af4e5a
                © 2002
                History

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