Since the compressed sensing (CS) theory broke through the limitation of the traditional Nyquist sampling theory, it has attracted extensive attention in the field of microwave imaging. However, in 3-D microwave sparse reconstruction application, conventional CS-based algorithms always suffer from huge computational cost. In this article, a novel 3-D microwave sparse reconstruction method based on a complex-valued sparse reconstruction network (CSR-Net) is proposed, which converts complex number operations into matrix operations for real and imaginary parts. Using the unfolding + network approximate scheme, each iteration process of CS-based iterative threshold optimization is designed as a block of CSR-Net, and a modified shrinkage term is introduced to improve the convergence performance of the approach. In addition, CSR-Net adopts a convolutional neural network module to replace a nonlinear sparse representation process, which dramatically reduces computational complexity and improves reconstruction performance over conventional CS-based iterative threshold optimization algorithms. Then, we divide the 3-D scene into a series of 2-D slices, and a phase correction scheme is adopted to ensure that the whole 3-D scene can be reconstructed with measurement matrix of a slice. Moreover, an efficient position-amplitude-random training method without additional real-measured data is employed for the proposed network, which effectively train the CSR-Net without enough real-measured data. Extensive experiment results demonstrate that CSR-Net outperforms both conventional iterative threshold optimization methods and deep network-based ISTA-NET-plus large margins. Its speed and reconstruction accuracy in 3-D imaging can achieve a state-of-the-art level.
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Wang et al. (2020) studied this question.
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