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This article has been accepted for publication in a future issue of this journal, but has not been fully edited. Content may change prior to final publication. 1 Analysis K-SVD: A Dictionary-Learning Algorithm for the Analysis Sparse Model Ron Rubinstein, Member, IEEE, Tomer Peleg, Student Member, IEEE and Michael Elad, Fellow, IEEE Abstract—The synthesis-based sparse representation model for build practical tools for its use. The main activity concentrated signals has drawn considerable interest in the past decade. Such on problems such as methods to estimate or approximate a model assumes that the signal of interest can be decomposed the sparse representation from the possibly corrupted signal, as a linear combination of a few atoms from a given dictionary. In this paper we concentrate on an alternative, analysis-based deriving theoretical success guarantees for such algorithms, model, where an analysis operator – hereafter referred to as and techniques to learn the dictionary D from signal examples. the analysis dictionary – multiplies the signal, leading to a sparse Referring speci?cally to the last point of dictionary learning, outcome. Our goal is to learn the analysis dictionary from a set of two popular techniques for this task are the MOD and K-SVD examples. The approach taken is parallel and similar to the one algorithms [3]–[5], whose deployment has led to state-of-the- adopted by the K-SVD algorithm that serves the corresponding problem in the synthesis model. We present the development of art results in various image processing applications [2]. the algorithm steps: This includes tailored pursuit algorithms – the Backward Greedy and the Optimized Backward Greedy While the synthesis model has been extensively studied, algorithms, and a penalty function that de?nes the objective for there is a