Open johnnylili opened 5 years ago
It uses FFT and IFFT.
The super-resolution scale in this article is in three dimensions or two dimensions. Can the Fourier transform reduce the resolution simultaneously in three dimensions
Yes, it can reduce in 3 dimensions. I've implemented it.
Can you show me this part of the code? Many of the documents I have seen are only degrading the resolution by zeroing the outer part of the 3D k-space along two axes representing two MR phase encoding directions.
Here. Let me know if there is a better method.
I looked at your method and it seems to be truncated in both phase encoding directions. imgfft = imgfft [:, y_center-x: y_center + x, z_center-x: z_center + x] . This code should be used for K-space truncation. I want to know whether it can be truncated in all three dimensions.
zeroing the outer part of the 3D k-space along two axes representing two MR phase encoding directions, then inverse Fourier transform will be better. The resulting image will be the same size as the hr image
How do low-resolution images are simulated from high-resolution images? Is it using cubic interpolation?