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Compressive millimeter wave and X-ray tomography

Publication ,  Journal Article
Brady, DJ
Published in: Optics InfoBase Conference Papers
January 1, 2014

Compressive tomography consists of estimation of high dimensional objects from measurements distributed over lower dimensions. Examples include reconstruction of 3D spectral data cubes from 2D focal planes and reconstruction of 3D volumes from 2D x-ray projections or holograms. Compressive tomographic estimation is improved if projections are structured to randomize the sampling phase space. To illustrate this principle, we show that structured x-ray illumination enables improvements in reconstructed image quality for compressed measurements relative to full Radon sampling and that structured millimeter wave illumination improves estimation of 3D surfaces. © 2014 OSA.

Duke Scholars

Published In

Optics InfoBase Conference Papers

EISSN

2162-2701

Publication Date

January 1, 2014
 

Citation

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MLA
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Brady, D. J. (2014). Compressive millimeter wave and X-ray tomography. Optics InfoBase Conference Papers.
Brady, D. J. “Compressive millimeter wave and X-ray tomography.” Optics InfoBase Conference Papers, January 1, 2014.
Brady DJ. Compressive millimeter wave and X-ray tomography. Optics InfoBase Conference Papers. 2014 Jan 1;
Brady, D. J. “Compressive millimeter wave and X-ray tomography.” Optics InfoBase Conference Papers, Jan. 2014.
Brady DJ. Compressive millimeter wave and X-ray tomography. Optics InfoBase Conference Papers. 2014 Jan 1;

Published In

Optics InfoBase Conference Papers

EISSN

2162-2701

Publication Date

January 1, 2014