Reconstruction of pictures from their projections
- 1 December 1971
- journal article
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) in Communications of the ACM
- Vol. 14 (12) , 759-768
- https://doi.org/10.1145/362919.362925
Abstract
There are situations in the natural sciences and medicine (e.g. in electron microscopy and X-ray photography) in which it is desirable to estimate the gray levels of a digital picture at the individual points from the sums of the gray levels along straight lines (projections) at a few angles. Usually, in such situations, the picture is far from determined and the problem is to find the “most representative” picture. Three algorithms are described (all using Monte Carlo methods) which were designed to solve this problem. The algorithms are applicable in a large and varied number of fields. The most important uses may be the reconstruction of possibly asymmetric particles from electron micrographs and three-dimensional X-ray analysis.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Algebraic Reconstruction Techniques (ART) for three-dimensional electron microscopy and X-ray photographyPublished by Elsevier ,2004
- The reconstruction of binary patterns from their projectionsCommunications of the ACM, 1971
- ART and the ribosome: A preliminary report on the three-dimensional structure of individual ribosomes determined by an algebraic reconstruction techniqueJournal of Theoretical Biology, 1970
- On Monte Carlo algebraJournal of Applied Probability, 1970
- The reconstruction of a three-dimensional structure from projections and its application to electron microscopyProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1970
- Three Dimensional Reconstructions of Spherical Viruses by Fourier Synthesis from Electron MicrographsNature, 1970
- Search for Hidden Chambers in the PyramidsScience, 1970
- Picture Processing by ComputerACM Computing Surveys, 1969
- Images from computers and microfilm plottersCommunications of the ACM, 1969
- Use of Holography to make Truly Three-dimensional X-ray ImagesNature, 1968