Abstract

Deep subspace clustering network has shown its effectiveness in hyperspectral image (HSI) clustering. However, there are two major challenges that need to be addressed: 1) lack of effective supervision for feature learning; and 2) negative effect caused by the high redundancy of the global dictionary atoms. In this article, we propose an end-to-end trainable network for HSI clustering. Specifically, to ensure the extracted features are well-suited to subsequent subspace clustering, the cluster assignments with high confidence are employed as pseudo-labels to supervise the feature learning process. Then, an adaptive self-expressive coefficient matrix initialization strategy is designed to reduce the dictionary redundancy, where the spectral similarity between each target sample and its neighbors is modeled via the k-nearest neighbor graph to guide the initialization. Experimental results on three public HSI datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method. In particular, our method outperforms several state-of-the-art HSI clustering methods, and achieves overall accuracy of 100% on both SalinasA and Pavia University datasets.

Highlights

  • S INCE hyperspectral images (HSIs) contain rich spatial and spectral information, they have been widely applied to different remote sensing applications, such as food safety [1], environmental monitoring [2], geological exploration [3], landcover classification [4], [5], and hyperspectral unmixing [6]

  • 3) Experimental results on three benchmark HSI datasets demonstrate the superiority of our method as compared to several state-of-the-art clustering methods

  • It should be noticed that overall accuracy (OA), AAs, and Kappas achieved by our method are 100% on both PUS and SA datasets, which outperforms all the compared methods by a notable margin

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Summary

Introduction

S INCE hyperspectral images (HSIs) contain rich spatial and spectral information, they have been widely applied to different remote sensing applications, such as food safety [1], environmental monitoring [2], geological exploration [3], landcover classification [4], [5], and hyperspectral unmixing [6]. Among these applications, HSI classification is a fundamental technique which aims to assign each pixel with a certain label [7].

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