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Understanding Fourier Transformations: Forward, Inverse, and Applications

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This text delves into the principles of Fourier transformations, including forward and inverse transformations, and their applications in various fields such as signal processing and optics. We explore the relationship between time and frequency domains, explaining complex functions, Fourier spectra, and phase angles. The document also covers convolution, point spread functions in imaging, and the discrete Fourier transformation (DFT), highlighting the efficiency of the Fast Fourier Transformation (FFT). Lastly, we touch upon continuous wavelet transforms and their significance in analyzing complex signals.

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Understanding Fourier Transformations: Forward, Inverse, and Applications

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  1. Transformations Theo Schouten

  2. Fourier transformation forward inverse f(t) = cos(2**5*t) + cos(2* *10*t) + cos(2* *20*t) + cos(2* *50*t) Theo Schouten

  3. Spectrum, phase In general F(u) is a complex function:   F(u) = R(u) + j I(u) = | F(u) | ej (u) | F(u) | =  (R2(u) + I2(u) ) : the Fourier spectrum of f(x)(u) = tan-1 ( I(u) / R(u) ) : the phase angle of f(x) Theo Schouten

  4. 2 D Fourrier F(u,v) =     f(x,y) e-j2(ux+vy) dx dyf(x,y) =      F(u,v) e+j2(ux+vy)du dv Theo Schouten

  5. Convolution • c(x) = f(x)  g(x) =  f()g(x-) d  • C(u) = F(u)G(u) • Point spread function of a lens • Light on ideal point (,) spread over pixels (x,y) according h(x,,y, ) • p(x,y) =   w (,) h(x,,y, ) d  d  • Linear: h(x,,y, ) = h(x-,y- ) • p(x,y) =   w (,) h(x-,y- ) d  d  = w  h • P(u,v) = W(u,v)H(u,v) Theo Schouten

  6. Discrete Fourier Transformation In 2-D the DFT becomes: F[u,v] = 1/MN x=0M-1y=0 N-1 f[x,y]e -j2 (xu / M + yv / N)f[x,y]  =  u=0M-1v=0N-1  F[u,v] e+j2(xu / M + yv / N) Theo Schouten

  7. Fast Fourier Transformation • To calculate F[u] for u=0,1...N-1 it takes N*N multiplications and N*(N-1) summations of complex numbers (e... in a table). • The complexity of a DFT is therefore proportional to N2. • Transform 1 DFT of N terms into 2 DFTs of N/2 terms. • We can apply this recursively and reach a complexity of N log2N. • special purpose hardware chips wirh parallel processing Theo Schouten

  8. Use in CT g  (x') =   f(x',y') dy'    x' = x cos   + y sin     y'= -x sin   +y cos FT( g  (x')) = F(u cos , u sin ). Theo Schouten

  9. Other transformations • DFT example of whole class of transformations • T(u) = x=0  N-1 f(x) g(x,u)    with g the forward transformation kernelf(x)  = u=0  N-1 T(u) h(x,u)   with h the inverse transformation kernel • Discrete Cosine: cos( (2x+1)u / 2N) , JPEG, MPEG • T(u,v) = x=0  N-1y=0  N-1  f(x,y) g(x,y,u,v)f(x,y)  = u=0  N-1v=0  N-1 T(u,v) h(x,y,u,v) • g(x,y,u,v) =  g1(x,u) g2(y,v) : separable: 2D = N 1D Theo Schouten

  10. Continuous wavelets Mexican-hat (x)= c (1-x2) exp(-x2/2) the second derivative of a Gaussian Construction of the Morlet wavelet as a sinus modeled by a Gaussian function • set of wavelet basis functions s,t(x) : • s,t(x) = ( (x-t) / s) / s, s > 0 the scale and  t the translation • The CWT of f(x) is then: • Wf(s,t) = <f, s,t> =  f(x) s,t(x) dx • f(x) = (1 / C )   Wf(s,t) s,t(x) dt ds/s2 Theo Schouten

  11. Continuous wavelet transform Theo Schouten

  12. Time frequency tilings In the discrete wavelet transform one works with factors 2 Also here there is a Fast Wavelet Transformation Theo Schouten

  13. Example 3 scale 2D FWT Theo Schouten

  14. Example Theo Schouten

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