Abstract
Unmixing based fusion aims at generating a high spectral-spatial resolution image (HSS) with the same surface features of the high spatial resolution multispectral image (MS) and low spatial resolution hyperspectral image (HS). In this paper, a new fusion method is proposed to improve the fusion performance by taking further advantage of the distribution characteristics of ground objects. First, we put forward a local adaptive sparse unmixing based fusion (LASUF) algorithm, in which the sparsity of the abundance matrices is appended as the constraint to the optimization fusion, considering the limited categories of ground objects in a specific range and the local correlation of their distribution. Then, to correct the possible original subpixel misregistrations or those introduced by the fusion procedures, a subpixel calibration method based on optimal matching adaptive morphology filtering (OM-AMF) is designed. Experiments on various datasets captured by different sensors demonstrate that the proposed fusion algorithm surpasses other typical fusion techniques in both spatial and spectral domains. The proposed method effectively preserves the spectral composition features of the isolated ground objects within a small area. In addition, the OM-AMF postprocessing is able to spatially correct the fusion results at a subpixel level and preserve the spectral features simultaneously.
Highlights
Along with the innovation of imaging spectroscopy, hyperspectral (HS) images can provide a spatial scene in hundreds of spectral channels
The thresholds for the convergence condition are set at 10−6 and their endmembers are initialized via vertex component analysis (VCA) with the same number at 30 empirically referring to [15]
We propose a novel fusion method for high spatial resolution MS images and low spatial resolution HS images integration based on local adaptive sparse unmixing and subpixel calibration
Summary
Along with the innovation of imaging spectroscopy, hyperspectral (HS) images can provide a spatial scene in hundreds of spectral channels. The spatial resolution of HS imagery is relatively low compared to panchromatic (PAN) imagery and multispectral (MS) imagery in order to maintain an acceptable signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), narrow the spectral bandwidth needed to increase instantaneous field of view (IFOV), while having high spatial resolution (small IFOV) system needed to broaden spectral channel. Due to the trade-off between spectral and spatial information quality, it is hard to directly get high spectral-spatial (HSS) resolution data, which are required in various applications. Auxiliary information can be hard to acquire, and single image super-resolution aims to reconstruct high spatial resolution data from low-resolution HS images
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