Abstract

Hyperspectral image (HSI) and light detection and ranging (LiDAR) data fusion have been widely employed in HSI classification to promote interpreting performance. In the existing deep learning methods based on spatial–spectral features, the features extracted from different layers are treated fairly in the learning process. In reality, features extracted from the continuous layers contribute differentially to the final classification, such as large tracts of woodland and agriculture typically count on shallow contour features, whereas deep semantic spectral features have meaningful constraints for small entities like vehicles. Furthermore, the majority of existing classification algorithms employ a patch input scheme, which has a high probability to introduce pixels of different categories at the boundary. To acquire more accurate classification results, we propose a spatial–spectral saliency reinforcement network (Sal2RN) in this article. In spatial dimension, a novel cross-layer interaction module (CIM) is presented to adaptively alter the significance of features between various layers and integrate these diversified features. Moreover, a customized center spectrum correction module (CSCM) integrates neighborhood information and adaptively modifies the center spectrum to reduce intraclass variance and further improve the classification accuracy of the network. Finally, a statistically based feature weighted combination module is constructed to effectively fuse spatial, spectral, and LiDAR features. Compared with traditional and advanced classification methods, the Sal2RN achieves the state-of-the-art classification performance on three open benchmark datasets.

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