Phase retrieval in Fock space and perturbation of Liouville sets

We study the determination of functions in Fock space from samples of their absolute value, known as the phase retrieval problem in Fock space. An important finding in this research field asserts that phaseless sampling on lattices of arbitrary density renders the problem unsolvable. The present study establishes solvability when using irregular sampling sets of the form A \cup B \cup C , where A , B , and C constitute perturbations of a Liouville set, i.e., a set with the property that all functions in Fock space bounded on the set are constant. The sets A , B , and C adhere to specific geometrical conditions of closeness and noncollinearity. We show that these conditions are sufficiently generic so as to allow the perturbations to be chosen also at random. By proving that Liouville sets occupy an intermediate position between sets of stable sampling and sets of uniqueness, we obtain the first construction of uniqueness sets for the phase retrieval problem in Fock space having a finite density. The established results apply to the Gabor phase retrieval problem in subspaces of L^{2}(\mathbb{R}) , where we derive additional reductions of the size of uniqueness sets: for the class of real-valued functions, uniqueness is achieved from two perturbed lattices; for the class of even real-valued functions, a single perturbation suffices, resulting in a separated set.