Abstract

Change detection approaches can detect changed areas of the same scene at different times. Hyperspectral remote-sensing images contain large amounts of spectral information at high resolution. As hyperspectral datasets become abundant, more and more change detection technologies use hyperspectral images as raw data. Hyperspectral images suffer from band redundancy. There is an urgent need to improve the directionality of change of information features. To solve these problems, in this article, we propose a CNN framework involving slow-fast band selection (SFBS) and feature fusion grouping (SFBS-FFGNET) for hyperspectral image change detection. The main contributions of this article are as follows: 1) based on slow feature analysis (SFA), an SFBS method is proposed, which selects slow and fast feature bands to better extract changed and unchanged features, to more effectively separate changed and unchanged pixels; 2) we used a difference matrix to enrich the level of change information to provide more change characteristics for change detection; and 3) an FFG method was used to generate a more discriminative feature group, and the related loss function was designed. Experimental results on multiple real hyperspectral datasets showed that SFBS can reduce the operating load on the computer and improve the accuracy of change detection, and FFG can also improve the accuracy of change detection. In summary, SFBS-FFGNET is superior to most existing change detection methods.

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