A Fast Algorithm Based on a Sylvester-like Equation for LS Regression with GMRF Prior

09/18/2017
by   Qi Wei, et al.
0

This paper presents a fast approach for penalized least squares (LS) regression problems using a 2D Gaussian Markov random field (GMRF) prior. More precisely, the computation of the proximity operator of the LS criterion regularized by different GMRF potentials is formulated as solving a Sylvester-like matrix equation. By exploiting the structural properties of GMRFs, this matrix equation is solved columnwise in an analytical way. The proposed algorithm can be embedded into a wide range of proximal algorithms to solve LS regression problems including a convex penalty. Experiments carried out in the case of a constrained LS regression problem arising in a multichannel image processing application, provide evidence that an alternating direction method of multipliers performs quite efficiently in this context.

READ FULL TEXT
research
01/27/2013

An Extragradient-Based Alternating Direction Method for Convex Minimization

In this paper, we consider the problem of minimizing the sum of two conv...
research
09/09/2022

Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers for Decomposable Saddle-Point Problems

Saddle-point problems appear in various settings including machine learn...
research
10/26/2017

A Fast Algorithm for Solving Henderson's Mixed Model Equation

This article investigates a fast and stable method to solve Henderson's ...
research
02/10/2015

Fast Fusion of Multi-Band Images Based on Solving a Sylvester Equation

This paper proposes a fast multi-band image fusion algorithm, which comb...
research
06/27/2023

Matrix equation representation of convolution equation and its unique solvability

We consider the convolution equation F*X=B, where F∈ℝ^3× 3 and B∈ℝ^m× n ...
research
05/07/2015

Fast Spectral Unmixing based on Dykstra's Alternating Projection

This paper presents a fast spectral unmixing algorithm based on Dykstra'...
research
10/06/2020

Robust priors for regularized regression

Induction benefits from useful priors. Penalized regression approaches, ...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset