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Atsuyuki ADACHI Shogo MURAMATSU Hisakazu KIKUCHI
In this paper, a design method of two-dimensional (2-D) orthogonal symmetric wavelets is proposed by using a lattice structure for multi-dimensional (M-D) linear-phase paraunitary filter banks (LPPUFB), which the authors have proposed as a previous work and then modified by Lu Gan et al. The derivation process for the constraints on the second-order vanishing moments is shown and some design examples obtained through optimization with the constraints are exemplified. In order to verify the significance of the constraints, some experimental results are shown for Lena and Barbara image.
Susanto RAHARDJA Bogdan J. FALKOWSKI
In this paper, comparison of various orthogonal transforms in Wiener filtering is discussed. The study involves the family of discrete orthogonal transforms called Complex Hadamard Transform, which has been recently introduced by the same authors. Basic definitions, properties and transformation kernel of Complex Hadamard Transform are also shown.
This paper establishes a general relation between the two-dimensional Least Mean Square (2-D LMS) algorithm and 2-D discrete orthogonal transforms. It is shown that the 2-D LMS algorithm can be used to compute the forward as well as the inverse 2-D orthogonal transforms in general for any input by suitable choice of the adaptation speed. Simulations are presented to verify the general relationship results.
Todor COOKLEV Akinori NISHIHARA
The relation between computing part of the FFT spectrum and the so-called generalized FFT (GFFT) is clarified, leading to a new algorithm for performing partial FFTs. The method can be applied when only part of the output is required or when the input data sequence contains many zeros. Such cases arize for example in decimation and interpolation and also in computing linear convolutions. The technique consists of decomposing the DFT into several generalized DFTs. Efficient algorithms for these generalized DFTs exist. The computational complexity of the new approach is roughly equal to the complexity of previous techniques, but the structure is superior, because only one type of butterfly is used and a few lines of code are sufficient. The theoretical properties of the GDFT are given. The case of multidimensional signals, defined on arbitrary sampling lattices is also considered.