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Model-Aware Regularization For Learning Approaches To Inverse Problems
There are various inverse problems – including reconstruction problems a...
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Deep Feedback Inverse Problem Solver
We present an efficient, effective, and generic approach towards solving...
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Deep Learning for Inverse Problems: Bounds and Regularizers
Inverse problems arise in a number of domains such as medical imaging, r...
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One Network to Solve Them All --- Solving Linear Inverse Problems using Deep Projection Models
While deep learning methods have achieved state-of-the-art performance i...
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Fast Wavelet Decomposition of Linear Operators through Product-Convolution Expansions
Wavelet decompositions of integral operators have proven their efficienc...
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CvxNets: Learnable Convex Decomposition
Any solid object can be decomposed into a collection of convex polytopes...
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Model Adaptation for Inverse Problems in Imaging
Deep neural networks have been applied successfully to a wide variety of...
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Deep Decomposition Learning for Inverse Imaging Problems
Deep learning is emerging as a new paradigm for solving inverse imaging problems. However, the deep learning methods often lack the assurance of traditional physics-based methods due to the lack of physical information considerations in neural network training and deploying. The appropriate supervision and explicit calibration by the information of the physic model can enhance the neural network learning and its practical performance. In this paper, inspired by the geometry that data can be decomposed by two components from the null-space of the forward operator and the range space of its pseudo-inverse, we train neural networks to learn the two components and therefore learn the decomposition, i.e. we explicitly reformulate the neural network layers as learning range-nullspace decomposition functions with reference to the layer inputs, instead of learning unreferenced functions. We show that the decomposition networks not only produce superior results, but also enjoy good interpretability and generalization. We demonstrate the advantages of decomposition learning on different inverse problems including compressive sensing and image super-resolution as examples.
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