The present work aims to improve on the existing solutions for inverting the discrete Radon transform (DRT) by using less data, reducing computational cost, and ensuring well-conditioned and stable algorithms for the inversion. An analytical framework and a heuristic for finding possible inverse algorithms have been proposed. The study suggests an approach for finding a fast algorithm with a complexity of O(N² log₂ N) by analyzing operation trees for consecutive input sizes. The study also discusses the impact of noise on the proposed solutions, showing that the proposed algorithms lead to a better approximation than one iteration of Press' inversion for added random error up to 40% of the signal's magnitude. However, restricting the number of quadrants used in the algorithm leads to increased error.
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Gómez-Cárdenes et al. (2024) studied this question.
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