We explore the filtering properties of wavelets functions in order to develop accurate and efficient numerical algorithms for Image Restoration problems. We propose a parallel implementation for MIMD distributed memory environments. The key insight of our approach is the use of distributed versions of Level 3 Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms as computational building blocks and the use of Basic Linear Algebra Communication Subprograms as communication building blocks for advanced architecture computers. The use of these low-level mathematical software libraries guarantees the development of efficient, portable and scalable high-level algorithms and hides many details of the parallelism from the user's point of view. Numerical experiments on a simulated image restoration applications are shown. The parallel software has been tested on a 12 nodes IBM SP2 available at the Center for Research on Parallel Computing and Supercomputers in Naples (Italy).
Fast Wavelet Packet Transform based algorithm for Image restoration problems in a parallel environment / D'Amore, Luisa; Carracciuolo, L.; Murli, A.. - 3458:(1998), pp. 232-244. (Intervento presentato al convegno SPIE International Conference on Inverse and Ill posed Problems) [10.1117/12.328140].
Fast Wavelet Packet Transform based algorithm for Image restoration problems in a parallel environment
D'AMORE, LUISA;
1998
Abstract
We explore the filtering properties of wavelets functions in order to develop accurate and efficient numerical algorithms for Image Restoration problems. We propose a parallel implementation for MIMD distributed memory environments. The key insight of our approach is the use of distributed versions of Level 3 Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms as computational building blocks and the use of Basic Linear Algebra Communication Subprograms as communication building blocks for advanced architecture computers. The use of these low-level mathematical software libraries guarantees the development of efficient, portable and scalable high-level algorithms and hides many details of the parallelism from the user's point of view. Numerical experiments on a simulated image restoration applications are shown. The parallel software has been tested on a 12 nodes IBM SP2 available at the Center for Research on Parallel Computing and Supercomputers in Naples (Italy).I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.