Abstract

In this paper, we report the development of the generalized proximal smoothing (GPS) algorithm for phase retrieval of noisy data. GPS is a optimization-based algorithm, in which we relax both the Fourier magnitudes and support constraint. We relax the support constraint by incorporating the Moreau-Yosida regularization and heat kernel smoothing, and derive the associated proximal mapping. We also relax the magnitude constraint into a least squares fidelity term, whose proximal mapping is available as well. GPS alternatively iterates between the two proximal mappings in primal and dual spaces, respectively. Using both numerical simulation and experimental data, we show that GPS algorithm consistently outperforms the classical phase retrieval algorithms such as hybrid input-output (HIO) and oversampling smoothness (OSS), in terms of the convergence speed, consistency of the phase retrieval, and robustness to noise.

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