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Superresolution without Separation

This paper provides a theoretical analysis of diffraction-limited superresolution, demonstrating that arbitrarily close point sources can be resolved in ideal situations. Precisely, we assume that the incoming signal is a linear combination of M shifted copies of a known waveform with unknown shifts and amplitudes, and one only observes a finite collection of evaluations of this signal. We characterize properties of the base waveform such that the exact translations and amplitudes can be recovered from 2M + 1 observations. This recovery is achieved by solving a a weighted version of basis pursuit over a continuous dictionary. Our methods combine classical polynomial interpolation techniques with contemporary tools from compressed sensing.

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Co-authorshipCo-authorshipCo-authorshipAuthorshipAuthorshipAuthorshipTopic signalTopic signalTopic signalRelated contextWSuperresolution without Separationpreprint / 2015AGeoffrey SchiebingerResearcherAElina RobevaResearcherABenjamin RechtResearcherTmath.OC9232 worksTInformation Theory6710 worksTmath.IT6610 works
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Superresolution without Separation

preprint / 2015

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