Abstract

This article proposes a novel unsupervised domain adaptation (DA) method called ideal regularized discriminative multiple kernel subspace alignment (IRDMKSA) for hyperspectral image (HSI) classification. The proposed IRDMKSA method includes three main steps: ideal regularization, discriminative multiple kernel learning, and subspace alignment. The ideal regularization strategy exploits label information of source domain to refine the standard source and target kernels and also to build a connection between them. The discriminative multiple kernel learning can learn a composite kernel to describe the nonlinearity of HSI samples by fusing complementary information among different single kernels. Finally, the subspace alignment is used to diminish the difference between source and target composite kernels. The proposed IRDMKSA method exploits both the sample similarity and label similarity and makes the resulting kernel more appropriate for DA tasks. Experimental results on four DA tasks show that the performance of IRDMKSA is better than some classical unsupervised DA methods for the HSI classification.

Highlights

  • H YPERSPECTRAL image (HSI) classification is a hot topic in recent years and can be applied in many fields [1]–[3]

  • An ideal regularized discriminative multiple kernel subspace alignment (IRDMKSA) method has been proposed for the domain adaptation (DA) of hyperspectral image (HSI)

  • The proposed IRDMKSA projects the original source and target data into kernel spaces to describe the nonlinearity of HSI samples, and incorporates source labels into the source and target kernels by the ideal regularization (IR) strategy

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Summary

Introduction

H YPERSPECTRAL image (HSI) classification is a hot topic in recent years and can be applied in many fields [1]–[3]. Weiwei Sun is with the Department of Geography and Spatial Information Techniques, Ningbo University, Ningbo 315211, China (e-mail: nbsww@ outlook.com Member). Labeled samples are usually difficult to obtain. For HSI acquired over large geographical area, it is very likely that only a small subregion is labeled and the rest region is unlabeled. When labeled samples in the subregion (source domain) are used to train a model to classify the rest region (target domain), spectral shifts or distribution differences between two disjoint regions or domains are likely to make the model fail. By the aid of prior information of source domain, we can classify the target domain when source and target domains are adapted by domain adaptation (DA) technique [1], [4]–[8]

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