multiscale transforms wavelets ridgelets curvels in ppt format.pptVIP

Multiscale transforms : wavelets, ridgelets, curvelets, etc. Outline : The Fourier transform Time-frequency analysis and the Heisenberg principle Cauchy Schwartz inequality The continuous wavelet transform 2D wavelet transform Anisotropic frames : Ridgelets, curvelets, etc. The Fourier transform (1) Diagonal representation of shift invariant linear transforms. Truncated Fourier series give very good approximations to smooth functions. The Fourier transform (2) What is good representation for data? Computational harmonic analysis seeks representations of s signal as linear combinations of basis, frame, dictionary, element : Analyze the signal through the statistical properties of the coefficients The analyzing functions (frame elements) should extract features of interest. Approximation theory wants to exploit the sparsity of the coefficients. Seeking sparse and generic representations Sparsity Why do we need sparsity? data compression Feature extraction, detection Image restoration Candidate analyzing functions for piecewise smooth signals Windowed fourier transform or Gaborlets : Heisenberg uncertainty principle Windowed/Short term Fourier transform The Continuous Wavelet Transform Continuous Wavelet Transform 2D Continuous Wavelet transform Wavelets and edges Continuous Ridgelet Transform The Curvelet Transform The Curvelet Transform Contrast Enhancement Critical Sampling Redundant Transforms Pyramidal decomposition (Burt and Adelson) (bi-) Orthogonal WT Undecimated Wavelet Transform Lifting scheme construction Isotropic Undecimated Wavelet Transform Wavelet Packets Complex Wavelet Transform Mirror Basis Steerable Wavelet Transform Dyadic Wavelet Transform