Abstract

At present, small dim moving target detection in hyperspectral imagery sequences is mainly based on anomaly detection (AD). However, most conventional detection algorithms only utilize the spatial spectral information and rarely employ the temporal spectral information. Besides, multiple targets in complex motion situations, such as multiple targets at different velocities and dense targets on the same trajectory, are still challenges for moving target detection. To address these problems, we propose a novel constrained sparse representation-based spatio-temporal anomaly detection algorithm that extends AD from the spatial domain to the spatio-temporal domain. Our algorithm includes a spatial detector and a temporal detector, which play different roles in moving target detection. The former can suppress moving background regions, and the latter can suppress non-homogeneous background and stationary objects. Two temporal background purification procedures maintain the effectiveness of the temporal detector for multiple targets in complex motion situations. Moreover, the smoothing and fusion of the spatial and temporal detection maps can adequately suppress background clutter and false alarms on the maps. Experiments conducted on a real dataset and a synthetic dataset show that the proposed algorithm can accurately detect multiple targets with different velocities and dense targets with the same trajectory and outperforms other state-of-the-art algorithms in high-noise scenarios.

Highlights

  • With the development of optical sensor technology, hyperspectral imagery (HSI) has been dramatically improved in recent years, and HSI sequences are more available in the real world

  • According to whether prior target spectral information is utilized, the HSI detection technique can be mainly divided into target detection [2,3,4] and anomaly detection

  • The HSI sequence consists of 500 frames, where an aircraft (Target A) rises from the bottom of the imagery

Read more

Summary

Introduction

With the development of optical sensor technology, hyperspectral imagery (HSI) has been dramatically improved in recent years, and HSI sequences are more available in the real world. According to whether prior target spectral information is utilized, the HSI detection technique can be mainly divided into target detection [2,3,4] and anomaly detection. Due to factors such as camera angle, illumination, atmosphere, and sensor spatial resolution, it is common in HSI that the same object has different spectra. Current hyperspectral moving target detection technologies [5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12] are mainly based on anomaly detection

Methods
Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call