Reversible Resampling of Integer Signals

Except some extremely special cases, signal resampling was generally considered to be irreversible because of strong attenuation of high frequencies after interpolation. In this paper, we prove that signal resampling based on polynomial interpolation can be reversible even for integer signals, i.e.,...

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Veröffentlicht in:IEEE transactions on signal processing 2009-02, Vol.57 (2), p.516-525
1. Verfasser: Pengwei Hao, Pengwei Hao
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description Except some extremely special cases, signal resampling was generally considered to be irreversible because of strong attenuation of high frequencies after interpolation. In this paper, we prove that signal resampling based on polynomial interpolation can be reversible even for integer signals, i.e., the original signal can be reconstructed losslessly from the resampled data. By using matrix factorization, we also propose a reversible method for uniform shifted resampling and uniform scaled and shifted resampling. The new factorization yields three elementary integer-reversible matrices. The method is actually a new way to compute linear transforms and a lossless integer implementation of linear transforms with the factor matrices. It can be applied to integer signals by in-place integer-reversible computation, which needs no auxiliary memory to keep the original sample data for the transformation during the process or for ldquoundordquo recovery after the process. Some examples of low-order resampling solutions are also presented in this paper and our experiments show that the resampling error relative to the original signal is comparable to that of the traditional irreversible resampling.
doi_str_mv 10.1109/TSP.2008.2008243
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In this paper, we prove that signal resampling based on polynomial interpolation can be reversible even for integer signals, i.e., the original signal can be reconstructed losslessly from the resampled data. By using matrix factorization, we also propose a reversible method for uniform shifted resampling and uniform scaled and shifted resampling. The new factorization yields three elementary integer-reversible matrices. The method is actually a new way to compute linear transforms and a lossless integer implementation of linear transforms with the factor matrices. It can be applied to integer signals by in-place integer-reversible computation, which needs no auxiliary memory to keep the original sample data for the transformation during the process or for ldquoundordquo recovery after the process. Some examples of low-order resampling solutions are also presented in this paper and our experiments show that the resampling error relative to the original signal is comparable to that of the traditional irreversible resampling.</abstract><cop>New York, NY</cop><pub>IEEE</pub><doi>10.1109/TSP.2008.2008243</doi><tpages>10</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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ispartof IEEE transactions on signal processing, 2009-02, Vol.57 (2), p.516-525
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1941-0476
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source IEEE Electronic Library (IEL)
subjects Applied sciences
Attenuation
Discrete transforms
Exact sciences and technology
Factorial polynomials
Factorization
Frequency
Image processing
Image reconstruction
Image sampling
Information, signal and communications theory
integer-to-integer transforms
Integers
Interpolation
Mathematical analysis
Matrices
Miscellaneous
PLUS factorization of matrices
Polynomials
Resampling
Signal processing
Signal sampling
Stirling numbers
Studies
Telecommunications and information theory
Transforms
title Reversible Resampling of Integer Signals
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