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Methodological framework demonstrates adaptive Bayesian wavelet shrinkage for noisy signals, highlighting improved coefficient estimation and exact uncertainty assessment.
When fitting wavelet based models, shrinkage of the empirical wavelet coefficients is an effective tool for denoising the data. This article outlines a Bayesian approach to shrinkage, obtained by placing priors on the wavelet coefficients. The prior for each coefficient consists of a mixture of two normal distributions with different standard deviations. The simple and intuitive form of prior allows us to propose automatic choices of prior parameters. These parameters are chosen adaptively according to the resolution level of the coefficients, typically shrinking high resolution (frequency) coefficients more heavily. Assuming a good estimate of the background noise level, we obtain closed form expressions for the posterior means and variances of the unknown wavelet coefficients. The latter may be used to assess uncertainty in the reconstruction. Several examples are used to illustrate the method, and comparisons are made with other shrinkage methods.
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Chipman et al. (1997) studied this question.
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