Abstract

To address the difficulty of separating background materials from similar materials associated with the use of “single-spectral information” for hyperspectral anomaly detection, a fast hyperspectral anomaly detection algorithm based on what we term the “greedy bilateral smoothing and extended multi-attribute profile” (GBSAED) method is proposed to improve detection precision and operation efficiency. This method utilizes “greedy bilateral smoothing” to decompose the low-rank part of a hyperspectral image (HSI) dataset and calculate spectral anomalies. This process improves the operational efficiency. Then, the extended multi-attribute profile is used to extract spatial anomalies and restrict the shape of anomalies. Finally, the two components are combined to limit false alarms and obtain appropriate detection results. This new method considers both spectral and spatial information with an improved structure that ensures operational efficiency. Using five real HSI datasets, this study demonstrates that the GBSAED method is more robust than eight representative algorithms under diverse application scenarios and greatly improves detection precision and operational efficiency.

Highlights

  • The present study introduces a fast hyperspectral anomaly detection algorithm based on what we term the “greedy bilateral smoothing and extended multi-attribute profile”

  • It includes three steps: fast extraction of low-rank information based on “greedy bilateral smoothing”; extraction of spatial information based on extended morphological attribute profile (EMAP) method; and complementation of spectral and spatial anomalies based on Mahalanobis distance

  • Five real hyperspectral image (HSI) datasets with differing features are used to validate the effectiveness of the proposed GBSAED algorithm

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Summary

Introduction

Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations. A hyperspectral image (HSI) is an image data product containing rich spatial and spectral information. An HSI includes hundreds of nearly continuous spectral bands [1,2,3]. Compared to traditional optical and multispectral images, HSIs convey more features, significantly improving the ability to detect subtle differences in the characteristics of different materials [4]. It offers unique advantages for classification and target detection [5,6,7,8,9]

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