Many methods based on deep learning have achieved amazing results in image sentiment analysis. However, these existing methods usually pursue high accuracy, ignoring the effect on model training efficiency. Considering that when faced with large‐scale sentiment analysis tasks, the high accuracy rate often requires long experimental time. In view of the weakness, a method that can greatly improve experimental efficiency with only small fluctuations in model accuracy is proposed, and singular value decomposition (SVD) is used to find the sparse feature of the image, which are sparse vectors with strong discriminativeness and effectively reduce redundant information; The authors propose the Fast Dictionary Learning algorithm (FDL), which can combine neural network with sparse representation. This method is based on K‐Singular Value Decomposition, and through iteration, it can effectively reduce the calculation time and greatly improve the training efficiency in the case of small fluctuation of accuracy. Moreover, the effectiveness of the proposed method is evaluated on the FER2013 dataset. By adding singular value decomposition, the accuracy of the test suite increased by 0.53%, and the total experiment time was shortened by 8.2%; Fast Dictionary Learning shortened the total experiment time by 36.3%.

Sparse-view CT reconstruction is a fundamental task in computed tomography to overcome undesired artifacts and recover the details of textual structure in degraded CT images. Recently, many deep learning-based networks have achieved desirable performances compared to iterative reconstruction algorithms. However, the performance of these methods may severely deteriorate when the degradation strength of the test image is not consistent with that of the training dataset. In addition, these methods do not pay enough attention to the characteristics of different degradation levels, so solely extending the training dataset with multiple degraded images is also not effective. Although training plentiful models in terms of each degradation level can mitigate this problem, extensive parameter storage is involved. Accordingly, in this paper, we focused on sparse-view CT reconstruction for multiple degradation levels. We propose a single degradation-aware deep learning framework to predict clear CT images by understanding the disparity of degradation in both the frequency domain and image domain. The dual-domain procedure can perform particular operations at different degradation levels in frequency component recovery and spatial details reconstruction. The peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR), structural similarity (SSIM) and visual results demonstrate that our method outperformed the classical deep learning-based reconstruction methods in terms of effectiveness and scalability.

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