Instead of unfolding iterations of an algorithm into a network structure, today's paper looks at truncating a Neumann series. Another instance of The Great Convergence.
Many challenging image processing tasks can be described by an ill-posed linear inverse problem: deblurring, deconvolution, inpainting, compressed sensing, and superresolution all lie in this framework. Traditional inverse problem solvers minimize a cost function consisting of a data-fit term, which measures how well an image matches the observations, and a regularizer, which reflects prior knowledge and promotes images with desirable properties like smoothness. Recent advances in machine learning and image processing have illustrated that it is often possible to learn a regularizer from training data that can outperform more traditional regularizers. We present an end-to-end, data-driven method of solving inverse problems inspired by the Neumann series, which we call a Neumann network. Rather than unroll an iterative optimization algorithm, we truncate a Neumann series which directly solves the linear inverse problem with a data-driven nonlinear regularizer. The Neumann network architecture outperforms traditional inverse problem solution methods, model-free deep learning approaches, and state-of-the-art unrolled iterative methods on standard datasets. Finally, when the images belong to a union of subspaces and under appropriate assumptions on the forward model, we prove there exists a Neumann network configuration that well-approximates the optimal oracle estimator for the inverse problem and demonstrate empirically that the trained Neumann network has the form predicted by theory.also a video:
Related:
- The Great Convergence in Action: Learning optimal nonlinearities for iterative thresholding algorithms
- Maximal Sparsity with Deep Networks?
- Sunday Morning Insight: A Quick Panorama of Sensing from Direct Imaging to Machine Learning
- Learning Fast Approximations of Sparse Coding, Gregor and LeCun, 2010
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