Abstract

The small size of labeled samples has always been one of the great challenges in hyperspectral image (HSI) classification. Recently, cross-scene transfer learning has been developed to solve this problem by utilizing auxiliary samples of a relevant scene. However, the disparity between hyperspectral datasets acquired by different sensors is a tricky problem which is hard to overcome. In this article, we put forward a cross-scene deep transfer learning method with spectral feature adaptation for HSI classification, which transfers the effective contents from source scene to target scene. The proposed framework contains two parts. First, the distribution differences of spectral dimension between source domain and target domain are reduced through a joint probability distribution adaptation approach. Then, a multiscale spectral-spatial unified network with two-branch architecture and a multiscale bank is designed to extract discriminating features of HSI adequately. Finally, classification of the target image is achieved by applying a model-based deep transfer learning strategy. Experiments conducted on several real hyperspectral datasets demonstrate that the proposed approach can explicitly narrow the disparity between HSIs captured by different sensors and yield ideal classification results of the target HSI.

Highlights

  • H YPERSPECTRAL imagery can provide a wealth of information about an imaged scene due to the combination of spatial and spectral information [1]

  • We propose a framework composed of a spectral feature adaptation (SFA) process and a deep transfer learning model for hyperspectral image (HSI) classification

  • In order to better illustrate the performance of the proposed method, three strategies are compared during the experiment: the traditional support vector machine (SVM), the multiscale spectral-spatial unified network (MSSN) trained by original labeled samples of the target domain (MSSN), and MSSN trained by spectral feature adapted labeled samples of the target domain (SFA-MSSNtar)

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Summary

INTRODUCTION

H YPERSPECTRAL imagery can provide a wealth of information about an imaged scene due to the combination of spatial and spectral information [1]. Kemker and Kanan [18] introduced the self-taught learning strategy to HSI classification, during which a large number of samples from various hyperspectral datasets are input to a stacked convolutional auto-encoder to learn fairly similar features, and the obtained encoder can be utilized to classify the target scene through a fine-tuning process [19].

Domain Adaptation
Spectral-Spatial Classification for HSI
PROPOSED FRAMEWORK
Spectral Feature Adaptation
MSSN-Based Cross-Scene Deep Transfer Learning
Dataset Descriptions and Evaluation Indexes
Rationality Analysis of the Proposed Model
Experimental Results
Findings
CONCLUSION
Full Text
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