I once heard the book by Meyer (1993) described as a
"vulgarization" of wavelets. While this is true in one sense of the
word, that of making a sub ject popular (Meyer's book is one of the
early works written with the non specialist in mind), the
implication seems to be that such an attempt some how cheapens or
coarsens the subject. I have to disagree that popularity goes
hand-in-hand with debasement. is certainly a beautiful theory
underlying wavelet analysis, there is While there plenty of beauty
left over for the applications of wavelet methods. This book is
also written for the non-specialist, and therefore its main thrust
is toward wavelet applications. Enough theory is given to help the
reader gain a basic understanding of how wavelets work in practice,
but much of the theory can be presented using only a basic level of
mathematics. Only one theorem is for mally stated in this book,
with only one proof. And these are only included to introduce some
key concepts in a natural way."
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