A measurement process is logically reversible if the premeasurement de
nsity operator of the measured system is uniquely determined from the
postmeasurement density operator and the outcome of the measurement. T
his paper analyzes the necessary and sufficient condition for a measur
ement process to be logically reversible and discusses specific exampl
es on quantum-nondemolition measurements. quantum counting, and measur
ement of spin systems. It is shown that for any sharp measurement we c
an construct a logically reversible measurement that continuously appr
oaches the sharp measurement with a decrease in the measurement error.
A general condition for a measurement process to be reversed by anoth
er with a nonzero probability of success is given, and the implication
s of such physical reversibility are discussed.