Weighted least squares subdivision schemes for noisy data on triangular meshes

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Conti, Costanza, López-Ureña, Sergio, Yáñez, Dionisio F.
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Conti, Costanza
López-Ureña, Sergio
Yáñez, Dionisio F.
author_facet Conti, Costanza
López-Ureña, Sergio
Yáñez, Dionisio F.
contents This paper presents and analyses a new family of linear subdivision schemes to refine noisy data given on triangular meshes. The subdivision rules consist of locally fitting and evaluating a weighted least squares approximating first-degree polynomial. This type of rules, applicable to any type of triangular grid, including finite grids or grids containing extraordinary vertices, are geometry-dependent which may result in non-uniform schemes. For these new subdivision schemes, we are able to prove reproduction, approximation order, denoising capabilities and, for some special type of grids, convergence as well. Several numerical experiments demonstrate that their performance is similar to advanced local linear regression methods but their subdivision nature makes them suitable for use within a multiresolution context as well as to deal with noisy geometric data as shown with an example.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2507_18976
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Weighted least squares subdivision schemes for noisy data on triangular meshes
Conti, Costanza
López-Ureña, Sergio
Yáñez, Dionisio F.
Numerical Analysis
This paper presents and analyses a new family of linear subdivision schemes to refine noisy data given on triangular meshes. The subdivision rules consist of locally fitting and evaluating a weighted least squares approximating first-degree polynomial. This type of rules, applicable to any type of triangular grid, including finite grids or grids containing extraordinary vertices, are geometry-dependent which may result in non-uniform schemes. For these new subdivision schemes, we are able to prove reproduction, approximation order, denoising capabilities and, for some special type of grids, convergence as well. Several numerical experiments demonstrate that their performance is similar to advanced local linear regression methods but their subdivision nature makes them suitable for use within a multiresolution context as well as to deal with noisy geometric data as shown with an example.
title Weighted least squares subdivision schemes for noisy data on triangular meshes
topic Numerical Analysis
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.18976