Abstract

Recently, convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have been introduced for hyperspectral image (HSI) classification and shown considerable classification performance. However, the previous CNNs designed for spectral-spatial HSI classification lay stress on the learning for the spatial correlation of HSI data and neglect the channel responses of feature maps. Furthermore, the lack of training samples remains the major challenge for CNN-based HSI classification methods to achieve better performance. To address the aforementioned issues, this paper proposes a new end-to-end pre-activation residual attention network (PRAN) for HSI classification. The pre-activation mechanism and attention mechanism are introduced into the proposed network, and a pre-activation residual attention block (PRAB) is designed, which allows the proposed network to carry adaptively feature recalibration of channel responses and learn more robust spectral-spatial joint feature representations. The proposed PRAN is equipped with two PRABs and several convolutional layers with different kernel sizes, which enables the PRAN to extract high-level discriminative features. Experimental results on three benchmark HSI datasets reveal that the proposed method is provided with competitive performance over several state-of-the-art HSI classification methods, especially when the training set size is relatively small.

Highlights

  • Hyperspectral images (HSIs) are composed of hundreds of continuous spectral channels with spectral resolution of nanometer order

  • Compared with ordinary remote sensing images, HSIs contain more abundant spectral and spatial information, which makes the accurate identification of ground materials possible [1]

  • HSI classification, we introduce the pre-activation mechanism into the residual block to learn more robust spectral and spatial feature representation, achieve better generalization performance

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Summary

Introduction

Hyperspectral images (HSIs) are composed of hundreds of continuous spectral channels with spectral resolution of nanometer order. Compared with ordinary remote sensing images, HSIs contain more abundant spectral and spatial information, which makes the accurate identification of ground materials possible [1]. Neighbor [5], support vector machine (SVM) [6], [7], multinomial logical regression [8], [9], extreme learning machine [10] and so on. Those methods can make full use of spectral information, the final classification accuracy is unsatisfactory due to obvious intra-class differences and unobvious inter-class differences of hyperspectral data on the spectral domain. The curse of dimensionality, namely the Hughes phenomenon [11], makes it a challenge for those methods to achieve better classification performance

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Results
Conclusion

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