In this paper, we present a forward-backward linesearch-based algorithm suited for the minimization of the sum of a smooth (possibly nonconvex) function and a convex (possibly nonsmooth) term. Such algorithm first computes inexactly the proximal operator with respect to a given Bregman distance, and then ensures a sufficient decrease condition by performing a linesearch along the descent direction. The proposed approach can be seen as an instance of the more general class of descent methods presented in [7], however, unlike in [7], we do not assume the strong convexity of the Bregman distance used in the proximal evaluation. We prove that each limit point of the iterates sequence is stationary, we show how to compute an approximate proximal-gradient point with respect to a Bregman distance and, finally, we report the good numerical performance of the algorithm on a large scale image restoration problem.
A Bregman inexact linesearch-based forward-backward algorithm for nonsmooth nonconvex optimization / Rebegoldi S.; Bonettini S.; Prato M.. - In: JOURNAL OF PHYSICS. CONFERENCE SERIES. - ISSN 1742-6588. - ELETTRONICO. - 1131:(2018), pp. 012013-012013. (Intervento presentato al convegno 8th International Conference on New Computational Methods for Inverse Problems, NCMIP 2018 tenutosi a Ecole Normale Superieure Paris-Saclay, fra nel 2018) [10.1088/1742-6596/1131/1/012013].
A Bregman inexact linesearch-based forward-backward algorithm for nonsmooth nonconvex optimization
Rebegoldi S.
Membro del Collaboration Group
;
2018
Abstract
In this paper, we present a forward-backward linesearch-based algorithm suited for the minimization of the sum of a smooth (possibly nonconvex) function and a convex (possibly nonsmooth) term. Such algorithm first computes inexactly the proximal operator with respect to a given Bregman distance, and then ensures a sufficient decrease condition by performing a linesearch along the descent direction. The proposed approach can be seen as an instance of the more general class of descent methods presented in [7], however, unlike in [7], we do not assume the strong convexity of the Bregman distance used in the proximal evaluation. We prove that each limit point of the iterates sequence is stationary, we show how to compute an approximate proximal-gradient point with respect to a Bregman distance and, finally, we report the good numerical performance of the algorithm on a large scale image restoration problem.I documenti in FLORE sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.