Abstract
In recent years, sparse unmixing has attracted significant attention, as it can effectively avoid the bottleneck problems associated with the absence of pure pixels and the estimation of the number of endmembers in hyperspectral scenes. The joint-sparsity model has outperformed the single sparse unmixing method. However, the joint-sparsity model might cause some aliasing artifacts for the pixels on the boundaries of different constituent endmembers. To address this shortcoming, researchers have developed many unmixing algorithms based on low-rank representation, which makes good use of the global structure of data. In addition, the high mutual coherence of spectral libraries strongly affects the applicability of sparse unmixing. In this study, adopting combined constraints imposing sparsity and low rankness, a novel algorithm called nonconvex joint-sparsity and low-rank unmixing with dictionary pruning is developed In particular, we impose sparsity on the abundance matrix using the $\ell _{2,p}$ mixed norm, and we also employ the weighted Schatten $p$ -norm instead of the convex nuclear norm as an approximation for the rank. The key parameter $p$ is set between 0.4 and 0.6, and a good quality sparse solution is generated. The effectiveness of the proposed algorithm is demonstrated on both simulated and real hyperspectral datasets.
Highlights
H YPERSPECTRAL imagery has high spectral resolution since it contains tens to hundreds of consecutive narrow spectral band images [1], [2]
Mixed pixels typically exist in hyperspectral images due to their low spectral resolution and the complexity of material distribution over the earths surface, which seriously restrict the accurate interpretation of hyperspectral data [6], [7]
This method improves the unmixing results by solving a jointly sparse regression problem, where the sparsity is simultaneously imposed on all pixels in the dataset, and it is faster than SUnSAL-TV in terms of running speed, since only one regularization parameter is used
Summary
H YPERSPECTRAL imagery has high spectral resolution since it contains tens to hundreds of consecutive narrow spectral band images [1], [2]. HAN et al.: HYPERSPECTRAL UNMIXING VIA NONCONVEX SPARSE AND LOW-RANK CONSTRAINT et al [20] This method improves the unmixing results by solving a jointly sparse regression problem, where the sparsity is simultaneously imposed on all pixels in the dataset, and it is faster than SUnSAL-TV in terms of running speed, since only one regularization parameter is used. These two algorithms neglect the influence of the high correlation of the spectral library for the unmixing results. The high mutual coherence of the library signatures causes this model to perform poorly [22] To mitigate this drawback, we propose a low-rank model of abundance estimation based on the dictionary pruning strategy.
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More From: IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing
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