Abstract

Active learning can effectively reduce labelling effort for remote sensing image classification. In this paper, we propose a new active learning method for hyperspectral image classification. We consider batch mode active learning and relatively large amount of data which can be a problem when using current state of the art algorithm based on kernel machines. The active learning procedure is based on the uncertainty sampling strategy and a deep neural network. Stacked autoencoders trained on redundant spatial and spectral features and a few labeled training samples are used to initialize a deep neural network. Uncertainty for a given sample is measured by the difference between the largest two class outputs of the neural network. The less difference there is, the more uncertainty the sample has. Batch of samples with most uncertainty will be selected after label query and added into the training set. Then the neural network is retrained. And such active batch selection will iterate until the budget (the upper limit of label queries) is reached. Experimental results on Pavia university dataset showed that our method outperforms the current support vector machines (SVMs) based multiclass/level uncertainty (MCLU) method both in classification accuracy and generalization capability.

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