TRANSFORM DOMAIN SUPERPOSITION 221
3. Perform the scalar multiplication
(9.3-3)
where .
4. Take the inverse Fourier transform
. (9.3-4)
5. Extract the desired output matrix
(9.3-5a)
or
. (9.3-5b)
It is important that the size of the extended arrays in steps 1 and 2 be chosen large
enough to satisfy the inequalities indicated. If the computational steps are performed
with J = N, the resulting output array, shown in Figure 9.3-1, will contain erroneous
terms in a boundary region of width L – 1 elements, on the top and left-hand side of
the output field. This is the wraparound error associated with incorrect use of the
Fourier domain convolution method. In addition, for finite area (D-type) convolu-
tion, the bottom and right-hand-side strip of output elem ...