Yamamoto, Y.; Nagahara, M.; Khargonekar, P.P.
Signal Reconstruction via H-infinity Sampled-Data Control Theory—Beyond the Shannon Paradigm,
Signal Processing, IEEE Transactions on , vol.60, no.2, pp.613-625, Feb. 2012.
This paper presents a new method for signal reconstruction by leveraging sampled-data control theory. We formulate the signal reconstruction problem in terms of an analog performance optimization problem using a stable discrete-time filter. The proposed H∞ performance criterion naturally takes inter-sample behavior into account, reflecting the energy distributions of the signal. We present methods for computing optimal solutions which are guaranteed to be stable and causal. Detailed comparisons to alternative methods are provided. We discuss some applications in sound and image reconstruction.
This paper proposes "beyond Shannon" signal reconstruction based on H∞ norm. Recently, another "beyond Shannon" method, called compressed sensing (CS), is widely studied in signal processing. It is interesting that in CS they use so-called 0-"norm," which is extremely-different from infinity norm.
Is there a link between infinity and zero?
Related entries:
Beyond Shannon with your iPhone
Zero, one, and infinity in compressed sensing
Massaki,
ReplyDeleteCongrats on starting a blog.
With regards to L_0 and L_infty, you might be interested in checking these out:
http://nuit-blanche.blogspot.com/2011/10/low-complexity-solver.html
http://nuit-blanche.blogspot.com/2011/10/compressive-sensing-literature-this_26.html
Cheers,
Igor.
Igor,
DeleteThanks so much for a nice comment.
I think I could find a link between 0 and infinity norms in your blog entries.
I also remembered that L-1 is the dual vector space of L-infinity. This may be another link.
Best regards,
Masaaki
Yep, more connections indeed! There's also infinity norm appearing in the Dantzig selector. Dual formulations of the l-1 convex optimization problem also feature infinity norms. The duality comes from the relationship, if you have p-norm and q-norm, duality is when: 1/p + 1/q = 1 . put p= 1, 0 = 1/q, etc. I am also working on using the uniform norm in certain contexts in the application of sparse signal processing. I am working on the manuscript which is we hope to complete asap.
ReplyDeleteMahesh,
DeleteThanks for pointing that out.
Dantzig selector should be an interesting thing to consider the link.
I also hope your work is completed and published.
Best regards,
Congratulations on the paper and thanks for the new contributions therein, I really enjoyed reading it (recently appeared on my IEEE TSP RSS feed)! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks so much!
DeleteIEEE TSP RSS feed is a nice tool.
The L-infinity norm is also seen in the Dantzig selector which can be used for reconstruction in compressed sensing: http://www-stat.stanford.edu/~candes/papers/DantzigSelector.pdf.
ReplyDeleteHere, the infinity norm is, however, used in the "fidelity constraint" measuring consistency with the compressed measurements rather than on the signal itself.
Thomas,
ReplyDeleteThank you for the paper.
Yes, exactly. The infinity norm is used in the fidelity constraint in the Dantzig selector, which is different from the work Igor pointed out (see above).
That's yet another interesting thing!
Best regards
Are there pdf of paper available in arxiv or other open access?
ReplyDeleteThank you for your comment.
ReplyDeleteYou can find a pdf from:
http://www-ics.acs.i.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~nagahara/jst2_e.html