1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)
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CleverPoint 4 User Manual

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Stressonika - Guide for Working with raw ECG data

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    • 3.4 . Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 2)
    • 3.5. Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 3)
    • 3.6 . Viewing the “Cardio domain” page during consultation (Example 4)
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CleverPoint View Data v2.15 User Guide

55
  • Introduction
    • Introduction
  • 0. Fundamentals of Electrophysiology for Beginners
    • 0.1. What Are Physiological Signals?
    • 0.2. Autonomic Nervous System (ANS)
    • 0.3. Emotions and the Brain
    • 0.4. Electrodes and Their Placement in the CleverPoint Setup
  • 1. General Principles of Signal Processing
    • 1.1. Basic Transformations
    • 1.2. Marking and Trim
    • 1.3. CAR (Common Average Reference)
    • 1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)
    • 1.5. Normalize
    • 1.6. IMF (Empirical Mode Decomposition)
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    • 9.3. Beginner’s Guide
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  • 1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)

1.4. Denoise (Blink Artifact Suppression)

< 1 min read

Purpose: Removal of blink artifacts from the signal using wavelet processing.

Method: Wavelet denoising using the Daubechies 4 (db4) wavelet.

Parameters:

  • Decomposition level depends on the sampling frequency:
    Fs = 1000 Hz: N = 7 levels
    Fs = 500 Hz: N = 6 levels
    Otherwise: N = 5 levels
  • Threshold processing with parameter alpha = 3
  • Level-dependent thresholding

How it works:

  • Wavelet decomposition of the signal into N levels
  • Determination of thresholds for each level based on coefficient statistics
  • Thresholding of the coefficients (removing small coefficients corresponding to noise)
  • Inverse wavelet transform
  • Noise is calculated as the difference:
    noise = original_signal - denoised_signal
  • Result:
    signal = original_signal - noise

Use case: Suppression of blink artifacts that distort EEG, especially in frontal channels.

Physiological explanation:

Blinks create short-term, large-amplitude artifacts due to eyelid muscle activity and eye movement. These artifacts have a characteristic shape and temporal structure, which makes it possible to isolate and attenuate them using wavelet transformation while preserving useful neural activity.

Why this matters: Blink artifacts mask weak but important EEG components (for example, the alpha rhythm in the 8–13 Hz range) and can create false changes in the spectrum.

Updated on 21.03.2026

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1.3. CAR (Common Average Reference)1.5. Normalize

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