Learning sparse representations on the sphere
arXiv:1809.10437 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201834041
Abstract
Many representation systems on the sphere have been proposed in the past, such as spherical harmonics, wavelets, or curvelets. Each of these data representations is designed to extract a specific set of features, and choosing the best fixed representation system for a given scientific application is challenging. In this paper, we show that we can learn directly a representation system from given data on the sphere. We propose two new adaptive approaches: the first is a (potentially multi-scale) patch-based dictionary learning approach, and the second consists in selecting a representation among a parametrized family of representations, the α-shearlets. We investigate their relative performance to represent and denoise complex structures on different astrophysical data sets on the sphere.
References in corpus (9)
- The NumPy array: a structure for efficient numerical computation
- Full-Sky Weak Lensing Simulation with 70 Billion Particles
- Planck CMB Anomalies: Astrophysical and Cosmological Secondary Effects and the Curse of Masking
- Wavelet-Bayesian inference of cosmic strings embedded in the cosmic microwave background
- Polarized wavelets and curvelets on the sphere
- Wavelet reconstruction of E and B modes for CMB polarisation and cosmic shear analyses
- The cosmic microwave background Cold Spot anomaly: the impact of sky masking and the expected contribution from the Integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect
- Sparse point-source removal for full-sky CMB experiments: application to WMAP 9-year data
- Analysis vs. synthesis sparsity for -shearlets