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Wavelets on Graphs via Spectral Graph Theory

TLDR
In this paper, the spectral graph wavelet operator is defined based on spectral decomposition of the discrete graph Laplacian, and a wavelet generating kernel and a scale parameter are used to localize this operator to an indicator function.
Abstract
We propose a novel method for constructing wavelet transforms of functions defined on the vertices of an arbitrary finite weighted graph. Our approach is based on defining scaling using the the graph analogue of the Fourier domain, namely the spectral decomposition of the discrete graph Laplacian $\L$. Given a wavelet generating kernel $g$ and a scale parameter $t$, we define the scaled wavelet operator $T_g^t = g(t\L)$. The spectral graph wavelets are then formed by localizing this operator by applying it to an indicator function. Subject to an admissibility condition on $g$, this procedure defines an invertible transform. We explore the localization properties of the wavelets in the limit of fine scales. Additionally, we present a fast Chebyshev polynomial approximation algorithm for computing the transform that avoids the need for diagonalizing $\L$. We highlight potential applications of the transform through examples of wavelets on graphs corresponding to a variety of different problem domains.

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Citations
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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Globalized BM3D using fast eigenvalue filtering

TL;DR: The method drastically reduces the computation time but it still requires to construct a large sparse matrix, and the denoising performance of the method is almost better than those of the previous methods both in visual qualities and objective measures.
Posted Content

Graph Wavelets via Sparse Cuts

TL;DR: This paper studies the problem of computing graph wavelet bases via sparse cuts in order to produce low-dimensional encodings of data-driven bases, and formulate the basis discovery task as a relaxation of a vector optimization problem, which leads to an elegant solution as a regularized eigenvalue computation.
Book ChapterDOI

Tight Graph Framelets for Sparse Diffusion MRI q-Space Representation.

TL;DR: This paper proposes to employ tight wavelet frames constructed on non-flat domains for multi-scale sparse representation of diffusion signals, and demonstrates the effectiveness of this representation, generated using what is called tight graph framelets, in two specific applications: denoising and super-resolution in q-space using ℓ0 regularization.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Distributed signal processing with graph spectral dictionaries

TL;DR: This work analyzes the impact of quantization noise in the distributed computation of polynomial dictionary operators that are commonly used in various signal processing tasks, and focuses on the problem of distributed sparse signal representation that can be solved with an iterative soft thresholding algorithm.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Statistical inference models for image datasets with systematic variations

TL;DR: A unified statistical solution to the problem of systematic variations in statistical image analysis is developed based in part on recent literature in harmonic analysis on diffusion maps and an algorithm which compares operators that are resilient to the systematic variations is proposed.
References
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Book

A wavelet tour of signal processing

TL;DR: An introduction to a Transient World and an Approximation Tour of Wavelet Packet and Local Cosine Bases.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Object recognition from local scale-invariant features

TL;DR: Experimental results show that robust object recognition can be achieved in cluttered partially occluded images with a computation time of under 2 seconds.
Book

Ten lectures on wavelets

TL;DR: This paper presents a meta-analyses of the wavelet transforms of Coxeter’s inequality and its applications to multiresolutional analysis and orthonormal bases.
Book

Functional analysis

Walter Rudin
Journal ArticleDOI

Ten Lectures on Wavelets

TL;DR: In this article, the regularity of compactly supported wavelets and symmetry of wavelet bases are discussed. But the authors focus on the orthonormal bases of wavelets, rather than the continuous wavelet transform.
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