The graph total variation measures absolute variation of a vertex signal across edges. It is independent of the orientation used for the oriented incidence matrix. It vanishes exactly on signals constant on each connected component of a graph. A graph total variation denoising estimator combines this penalty with squared error, favouring signals that are piecewise constant on connected regions.
Graph total variation denoising is a penalized least-squares estimator for noisy vertex signals on a graph. The squared loss is strictly convex, so the fitted signal is unique. Its basic inequality for a penalized least-squares estimator separates a noise inner product from the change in penalty. The incidence pseudoinverse decomposition controls the nonconstant noise through the geometry of the graph.
Articles by others on the same topic
There are currently no matching articles.