Abstract

We introduce a modified matching pursuit algorithm, called fast ridge pursuit, to approximate N-dimensional signals with M Gaussian chirps at a computational cost O(MN) instead of the expected O(MN/sup 2/logN). At each iteration of the pursuit, the best Gabor atom is first selected, and then, its scale and chirp rate are locally optimized so as to get a "good" chirp atom, i.e., one for which the correlation with the residual is locally maximized. A ridge theorem of the Gaussian chirp dictionary is proved, from which an estimate of the locally optimal scale and chirp is built. The procedure is restricted to a sub-dictionary of local maxima of the Gaussian Gabor dictionary to accelerate the pursuit further. The efficiency and speed of the method is demonstrated on a sound signal.

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