“…This regularizer is not so widely used nowadays as its performances are below many state-of-the art reconstruction methods (in particular, based on deep learning or other non-local techniques), yet, being convex and relatively simple, it is still useful and popular for large scale inverse problems (typically, medical imaging applications) or in low noise regimes. We refer to [25,23] for a quick introduction to total variation for imaging and to [32] for more numerical details and algorithms. In fact, these notes are not only focused on imaging applications, as one might need to minimize the total variation for other goals, such as computing minimal surfaces, equilibrium configurations of mixtures with surface tension, etc.…”