Abstract
Hyperspectral classification is an important technique for remote sensing image analysis. For the current classification methods, limited training data affect the classification results. Recently, Conditional Variational Autoencoder Generative Adversarial Network (CVAEGAN) has been used to generate virtual samples to augment the training data, which could improve the classification performance. To further improve the classification performance, based on the CVAEGAN, we propose a Self-Attention-Based Conditional Variational Autoencoder Generative Adversarial Network (SACVAEGAN). Compared with CVAEGAN, we first use random latent vectors to obtain more enhanced virtual samples, which can improve the generalization performance. Then, we introduce the self-attention mechanism into our model to force the training process to pay more attention to global information, which can achieve better classification accuracy. Moreover, we explore model stability by incorporating the WGAN-GP loss function into our model to reduce the mode collapse probability. Experiments on three data sets and a comparison of the state-of-art methods show that SACVAEGAN has great advantages in accuracy compared with state-of-the-art HSI classification methods.
Highlights
With the development of remote sensing technology, hyperspectral images (HSI)have made great breakthroughs in earth observation
HSI are widely used in many fields [1,2,3,4,5,6], such as satellite remote sensing, agriculture observation, and mineral exploration
We propose a new HSI classification model called SACVAEGAN
Summary
With the development of remote sensing technology, hyperspectral images (HSI)have made great breakthroughs in earth observation. Many traditional methods have been used to solve HSI classification problems, such as support vector machine (SVM) [11,12,13], K nearest neighbor (KNN) [14,15], maximum likelihood [16], neural network [17], and logistic regression [18,19]. These algorithms usually require manual designing of spectral and spatial features. Traditional HSI classification algorithms usually encounter the Huges phenomenon [20], which severely affects the classification results
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