Inverse Problems· 2017Q1
Solving ill-posed inverse problems using iterative deep neural networks
- 514citations
- Q1SCImago
- 2017year
Short summary
A novel iterative deep learning method improves tomographic inversion by 5.4 dB PSNR over TV reconstruction, processing 512x512 volumes in ~0.4s on a single GPU.
AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.
Key points
- Combines classical regularization with deep learning for ill-posed inverse problems.
- Uses a learned gradient component within an iterative scheme.
- Achieved 5.4 dB PSNR improvement over TV reconstruction on tomographic inversion.
- Reconstructs 512x512 volumes in ~0.4 seconds using a single GPU.
AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.
Abstract
We propose a partially learned approach for the solution of ill posed inverse problems with not necessarily linear forward operators. The method builds on ideas from classical regularization theory and recent advances in deep learning to perform learning while making use of prior information about the inverse problem encoded in the forward operator, noise model and a regularizing functional. The method results in a gradient-like iterative scheme, where the "gradient" component is learned using a convolutional network that includes the gradients of the data discrepancy and regularizer as input in each iteration. We present results of such a partially learned gradient scheme on a non-linear tomographic inversion problem with simulated data from both the Sheep-Logan phantom as well as a head CT. The outcome is compared against FBP and TV reconstruction and the proposed method provides a 5.4 dB PSNR improvement over the TV reconstruction while being significantly faster, giving reconstructions of 512 x 512 volumes in about 0.4 seconds using a single GPU.
The authors' abstract, as published at the source. Inverse Problems, 2017 · DOI ↗
Continue with a free account
Ask the paper: 3 free questions a day about this paper; save it, get its citation, new summaries every day for your field. Takeaways are Premium.
Continue free on the webSign in with Google or Apple; no card needed. You come back to this paper.
On your phone:
Field: Mathematical Physics
Mathematical PhysicsMathematics