Robust Dictionary based Data Representation

12/11/2015
by   Wei-Ya Ren, et al.
0

The robustness to noise and outliers is an important issue in linear representation in real applications. We focus on the problem that samples are grossly corrupted, which is also the 'sample specific' corruptions problem. A reasonable assumption is that corrupted samples cannot be represented by the dictionary while clean samples can be well represented. This assumption is enforced in this paper by investigating the coefficients of corrupted samples. Concretely, we require the coefficients of corrupted samples be zero. In this way, the representation quality of clean data can be assured without the effect of corrupted data. At last, a robust dictionary based data representation approach and its sparse representation version are proposed, which have directive significance for future applications.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
12/17/2019

Collaborative representation-based robust face recognition by discriminative low-rank representation

We consider the problem of robust face recognition in which both the tra...
research
05/30/2023

Ambient Diffusion: Learning Clean Distributions from Corrupted Data

We present the first diffusion-based framework that can learn an unknown...
research
03/12/2018

Noise2Noise: Learning Image Restoration without Clean Data

We apply basic statistical reasoning to signal reconstruction by machine...
research
12/06/2019

Face Recognition via Locality Constrained Low Rank Representation and Dictionary Learning

Face recognition has been widely studied due to its importance in smart ...
research
10/14/2010

Robust Recovery of Subspace Structures by Low-Rank Representation

In this work we address the subspace recovery problem. Given a set of da...
research
05/21/2018

Restricted eigenvalue property for corrupted Gaussian designs

Motivated by the construction of robust estimators using the convex rela...
research
10/14/2021

Inverse Problems Leveraging Pre-trained Contrastive Representations

We study a new family of inverse problems for recovering representations...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset