Abstract

Thanks to the rapid development of hyperspectral sensors, hyperspectral videos (HSV) can now be collected with high temporal and spectral resolutions and utilized to handle invisible dynamic monitoring missions, such as chemical gas plume tracking. However, using such sequential large-scale data effectively is challenged, because the direct process of these data requires huge demands in terms of computational loads and memory. This paper presents a key-frame and target-detecting algorithm based on cumulative tensor CANDECOMP/PARAFAC (CP) factorization (CTCF) to select the frames where the target shows up, and a novel super-resolution (SR) method using sparse-based tensor Tucker factorization (STTF) is used to improve the spatial resolution. In the CTCF method, the HSV sequence is seen as cumulative tensors and the correlation of adjacent frames is exploited by applying CP tensor approximation. In the proposed STTF-based SR method, we consider the HSV frame as a third-order tensor; then, HSV frame super-resolution problem is transformed into estimations of the dictionaries along three dimensions and estimation of the core tensor. In order to promote sparse core tensors, a regularizer is incorporated to model the high spatial-spectral correlations. The estimations of the core tensor and the dictionaries along three dimensions are formulated as sparse-based Tucker factorizations of each HSV frame. Experimental results on real HSV data set demonstrate the superiority of the proposed CTCF and STTF algorithms over the comparative state-of-the-art target detection and SR approaches.

Highlights

  • Hyperspectral imaging has been one of the most popular research fields due to its ability of identifying the materials from very high spectral resolution and coverage

  • To highlight the advantages of hyperspectral image (HSI), we choose invisible gas plume to be the target. e proposed algorithms can be extended to other types of data reasonably

  • We show the experimental results of the various methods for detection and super-resolution

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Summary

Introduction

Hyperspectral imaging has been one of the most popular research fields due to its ability of identifying the materials from very high spectral resolution and coverage. We focus on the detection of invisible gas plumes in this paper, and the prior knowledge of the desired targets spectral characteristics is assumed to be known. In such cases, signature-based target detection algorithms are presented instead of anomaly detection. The characteristics of background can be statistically expressed by a Gaussian distribution or a subspace defining the local or whole background statistics. As for this category, the matched subspace detector (MSD) method [25]

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