Abstract

Inevitable corruption and degeneration make the performance of subsequent high-level semantic tasks in hyperspectral images (HSIs) unsatisfactory. Despite that many denoising methods have been proposed, significant room for improvement still remains. To better suppress noise and preserve the HSI spatial&#x2013;spectral structure, we propose an attention-based Octave dense network. A separable spectral feature extraction module is introduced to extract the spatial&#x2013;spectral features consistent with the structure prior. The extracted features are fine-tuned by the attention module in both channel and spatial domains; then, several dense denoising blocks are elaborately employed to focus on noise feature learning; in order to focus on high-frequency features, which usually have more noise information, we introduce the Octave kernel to implement these blocks. Experiments based on simulated and real-world noisy images demonstrate that the proposed method outperforms the existing traditional and learning-based methods in both quantitative evaluations and visual effects, benefiting the subsequent classification task. In addition, the effectiveness of each module is proven by ablation experiments. Our source code is made available at: <uri>https://github.com/LbzSteven/AODN</uri>.

Highlights

  • H YPERSPECTRAL images (HSIs) have high spectral resolution and hundreds of channels, which allow them to have abundant information in both spectral and spatial domains

  • The Washington DC Mall dataset was collected by the Hyperspectral Digital Imagery Collection Experiment (HYDICE), with a spatial resolution of 1208×303 and 191 bands

  • The Indian Pines dataset was collected by the Airborne Visible Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (AVIRIS) with a spatial resolution of 145×145 and 220 bands

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Summary

Introduction

H YPERSPECTRAL images (HSIs) have high spectral resolution and hundreds of channels, which allow them to have abundant information in both spectral and spatial domains. HSIs have been applied in numerous remote sensing applications, such as ground object classification [2], unmixing [3] and anomaly detection [4]. Limited by the imaging condition, HSIs usually suffer from various corruptions and degenerations. Contaminated observations will seriously impede subsequent high-level vision tasks. It is of great importance to denoise HSIs before performing high-level tasks. This paper is an extension of the conference paper [1].

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