2014Unpublished venueRequires access

Image reconstruction using Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (OMP) algorithm

Hemant S. Goklani, Jignesh N. Sarvaiya, Ahmed Fahad

Open publisher page 15 citations

Abstract

According to Shannon-Nyquist sampling criteria for reconstruction of information from the received signal, sampling rate must be twice or higher than signal bandwidth. But in many signal and image processing applications, due to this higher Nyquist rate too many samples are produced and compression becomes prior requirement for storage or transmission for this huge amount of data. The recent theory of Compressed Sensing is utilized to capture and represent compressible signals at a far lowest rate than the Nyquist rate. So signals can be reconstructed from critically undersampled measurements by taking advantage of their inherent low-dimensional structure. In this paper, one of the compressed sensing algorithm, namely Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (OMP) is applied to the domain of image reconstruction and its performance is evaluated at different sparsity levels and the stability of algorithms is studied in the presence of noise.

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What this paper is about

According to Shannon-Nyquist sampling criteria for reconstruction of information from the received signal, sampling rate must be twice or higher than signal bandwidth. But in many signal and image processing applications, due to this higher Nyquist rate too many samples are produced and compression becomes prior requirement for storage or transmission for this huge amount of data. The recent theory of Compressed Sensing is utilized to capture and represent compressible signals at a far lowest rate than the Nyquist rate. So signals can be reconstructed from critically undersampled measurements by taking advantage of their inherent low-dimensional structure. In this paper, one of the compressed sensing algorithm, namely Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (OMP) is applied to the domain of image reconstruction and its performance is evaluated at different sparsity levels and the stability of algorithms is studied in the presence of noise.

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Available abstract

According to Shannon-Nyquist sampling criteria for reconstruction of information from the received signal, sampling rate must be twice or higher than signal bandwidth. But in many signal and image processing applications, due to this higher Nyquist rate too many samples are produced and compression becomes prior requirement for storage or transmission for this huge amount of data. The recent theory of Compressed Sensing is utilized to capture and represent compressible signals at a far lowest rate than the Nyquist rate. So signals can be reconstructed from critically undersampled measurements by taking advantage of their inherent low-dimensional structure. In this paper, one of the compressed sensing algorithm, namely Orthogonal Matching Pursuit (OMP) is applied to the domain of image reconstruction and its performance is evaluated at different sparsity levels and the stability of algorithms is studied in the presence of noise.

Key concepts: Matching pursuit, Compressed sensing, Nyquist rate, Nyquist–Shannon sampling theorem, Signal reconstruction, Algorithm, Computer science, Bandwidth (computing)

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