2012
DOI: 10.1364/josaa.29.000354
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New error bounds for M-testing and estimation of source location with subdiffractive error

Abstract: I present new lower and upper bounds on the minimum probability of error (MPE) in Bayesian multihypothesis testing that follow from an exact integral of a version of the statistical entropy of the posterior distribution, or equivocation. I also show that these bounds are exponentially tight and thus achievable in the asymptotic limit of many conditionally independent and identically distributed measurements. I then relate the minimum mean-squared error (MMSE) and the MPE by means of certain elementary error pr… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 25 publications
(46 reference statements)
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“…The MPE metric also provides a useful relationship between Bayesian inference and statistical information via the Fano bound and its generalizations [18]. The present work extends our earlier study [19] of localization accuracy based on both the MPE and MMSE metrics, which were shown to be related closely for a highly sensitive Bayesian detector, from a few sensor pixels to the asymptotic domain of many sensor pixels. It differs, however, from the more standard asymptotic analyses of MHT [20] in which one assumes that many statistically identical data frames are present, by addressing the experimentally more realistic context of many image pixels that sample a spatially varying PSF, typically with a single peak so the pixels progressively farther away from the peak contain progressively less signal.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 70%
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“…The MPE metric also provides a useful relationship between Bayesian inference and statistical information via the Fano bound and its generalizations [18]. The present work extends our earlier study [19] of localization accuracy based on both the MPE and MMSE metrics, which were shown to be related closely for a highly sensitive Bayesian detector, from a few sensor pixels to the asymptotic domain of many sensor pixels. It differs, however, from the more standard asymptotic analyses of MHT [20] in which one assumes that many statistically identical data frames are present, by addressing the experimentally more realistic context of many image pixels that sample a spatially varying PSF, typically with a single peak so the pixels progressively farther away from the peak contain progressively less signal.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…In particular, we showed a quadratic (M 2 ⊥ ) dependence of the minimum source strength needed to achieve a transverse localization improvement factor of M ⊥ at a statistical confidence limit of 95% or better. The agreement in the predictions of MSE and MPE based analyses in the high-sensitivity asymptotic limit is a consequence of the equivalence of the two metrics in that limit [19].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 78%
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“…For the special choice, s m (X) = p(θ m |X), the RHS of inequality (14) reduces to −H(Θ|X), which is the FM bound. A more general choice involves the generalized posterior PMF, p n (θ m |X), defined earlier in (7), that becomes sharper the larger its order n,…”
Section: Other Derivations Of the Fm Bound And New Upper Bounds mentioning
confidence: 99%