Abstract

Rational use of natural resources and control over their recovery, as well as over destruction due to natural and technogenic causes, is currently one of the most urgent problems of the humanity. Forests are no exception. Multispectral images from Earth’s satellites are most often used for monitoring changes in forest planting. This is due to the fact that merging images taken in certain spectra makes it possible to recognize vegetation containing chlorophyll quite well. It also allows to detect changes in the level of chlorophyll, which shows the differences between healthy and damaged plants. Large areas of planted forests create the need to process huge amounts of data, which is difficult to do manually. One of the most important stages of image processing is the classification of objects in these images. This paper deals with various classification methods used to solve the problem of classifying images of remote sensing of the Earth. As a result, it was decided to evaluate the accuracy of classification methods on various vegetation indices. In the course of the study, the evaluation algorithm was determined, as well as one of the options for analyzing the results obtained. Conclusions were made about the work of classification methods on different vegetation indices.

Highlights

  • Today, wood remains a very valuable material in many industries, so deforestation has become a profitable business

  • Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), Infrared Percentage Vegetation Index (IPVI), Atmospherically Resistant Vegetation Index (ARVI), Enhanced Vegetation Index (EVI), Soil-Adjusted Vegetation Index (SAVI) indices were used as vegetation indices for preprocessing of satellite images

  • The result of the classification methods on the selected vegetation indices is shown in table 2

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Summary

Introduction

Wood remains a very valuable material in many industries, so deforestation has become a profitable business. This often happens illegally, without control, without taking into account the damage to forest plantings and the environment. Major damage to the forest is caused by natural phenomena, such as droughts or windfalls, forest pathologies such as tree diseases or insect pests, which is a bigger problem. Forest fires cause great damage to forests, destroying more than a million. For this reason, it is necessary to monitor the state of the forest constantly [1].

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