Convoluting simulated image with real detector MTF

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Hi everyone,
I would like to include the effect of the detector response on transmission electron microscope images I am simulating. In principle, I understand that the simulated image has to be convolved with the detector modulation transfer function. To practically attain this I would have to firstly FFT the image and then multiply it by the MTF. After this I would have to perform an iFFT of the result to get an image in real space which has the MTF influence.
I am struggling to understand how I can convolve a 2D image with a 1D detector MTF.
Examples of the MTF and images I am simulating are attached.
  2 Comments
Philip Plummer
Philip Plummer on 18 Apr 2021
Edited: Philip Plummer on 18 Apr 2021
A little late to help you probably, but I would just make assumptions regarding the MTF, specifically that it was symmetric with regards to both spatial frequency dimensions (fx and fy for discussion). I would then utilize Matlab's meshgrid function and generate a 2-D MTF to apply to my image.
Arthur Moya
Arthur Moya on 21 Apr 2021
No you are not late at all. I have a code that was given to me a while back but I don't think I totally appreciate the implications of using it. I was confused by the way it was written and so I am not confident using it without totally grasping what it is doing. You are correct that the MTF is symmetric with regards to y and x. With meshgrid I get a 2D display of the MTF which is great. However, I failed to clarify that the x values of the MTF have to be rotationally repeated along y and centred at zero. What I would like to do after that would be centre and pad the output (725x725) with zeros to create a 2kx2k double matrix which I can then convolve with the FFT of the image.
Thanks for replying.

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