Fix a singular system of a compact operator, with and , . A spectral regularization method has the form
It annihilates . Standard sufficient spectral filter conditions are boundedness of for each , pointwise as for , and a uniform bound on . These give bounded linear operators and convergence on the domain of the Moore–Penrose inverse of an operator by the Picard criterion and dominated convergence theorem.
For Tikhonov regularization,
This can be computed by solving the Tikhonov normal equation, without knowing the singular value decomposition.
For spectral cutoff regularization, take
with value zero at . Only singular values are inverted. Here multiplies ; conventions calling the full coefficient the spectral filter are equivalent.
Suppose each is a bounded linear operator and for every as . A standard sufficient a priori regularization parameter choice satisfies
For every datum with , the noise-bias decomposition for linear regularization gives
Thus the parameter rule gives a convergent regularization of an inverse problem, uniformly over data in the prescribed noise ball for each fixed admissible exact datum. For Tikhonov regularization, , so and suffice. The same sufficient noise scaling holds for spectral cutoff regularization.
Starting from zero, the Landweber iteration is
For , take the step size . Iterating the linear update gives
and its Landweber spectral filter in a singular system of a compact operator is
The strict upper step size bound makes for every positive singular value. A common more restrictive choice is , giving nonnegative damping factors. Each finite iterate is bounded and linear; early stopping of Landweber iteration controls the amplification of noise as smaller singular values are progressively inverted. If , every iterate is zero for any positive step size.

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