Abstract

The characteristics of hyperspectral remote sensing images such as inconspicuous feature representativeness, single feature level, and complex information content, can lead to unstable classification results. We propose a lightweight dense network model that injects channel attention in the form of dense connections between network layers (DSE-DN) for the classification of hyperspectral images. In the DSE-DN network, principal component analysis (PCA) is applied to reduce redundancy in the hyperspectral images. Subsequently, a densely connected network is constructed, incorporating channel attention mechanisms through dense connections to enhance the analysis of spectral image features. Finally, the processed hyperspectral images are classified using a fully interconnected layer. We assess two classical hyperspectral datasets and construct 2DCNN, 3DCNN, ResNet, and the network that injects channel attention layer by layer to compare with DSE-DN. The experimental results indicate the utility of the DSE-DN network in hyperspectral image classification and its superiority over other networks.

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