Abstract

In the past few years, the sparse representation (SR) graph-based semi-supervised learning (SSL) has drawn a lot of attention for its impressive performance in hyperspectral image classification with small numbers of training samples. Among these methods, the probabilistic class structure regularized sparse representation (PCSSR) approach, which introduces the probabilistic relationship between samples into the SR process, has shown its superiority over state-of-the-art approaches. However, this category of classification methods only apply another SR process to generate the probabilistic relationship, which focuses only on the spectral information but fails to utilize the spatial information. In this paper, we propose using the class adjusted spatial distance (CASD) to measure the distance between each two samples. We incorporate the proposed a CASD-based distance information into PCSSR mode to further increase the discriminability of original PCSSR approach. The proposed method considers not only the spectral information but also the spatial information of the hyperspectral data, consequently leading to significant performance improvement. Experimental results on different datasets demonstrate that compared with state-of-the-start classification models, the proposed method achieves the highest overall accuracies of 99.71%, 97.13%, and 97.07% on Botswana (BOT), Kennedy Space Center (KSC) and the truncated Indian Pines (PINE) datasets, respectively, with a small number of training samples selected from each class.

Highlights

  • A hyperspectral image (HSI) records a wide range of electromagnetic wave data reflected by the earth’s surface

  • probabilistic class structure regularized sparse representation (PCSSR) paper, the probabilistic class structure P is generated through a standard sparse representation (SR) process, and one of the aims of our work is to introduce the spatial information into the PCSSR

  • We evaluate the performance of our class adjusted spatial distance (CASD) assisted PCSSR algorithm on all datasets, and its performance on group I datasets will be compared to other traditional graph-based classification methods stated in [17], including the original PCSSR graph method, the Gaussian kernel (GK) graph method, the nonnegative local linear reconstruction (LLR) graph method, the local linear embedding (LLE) graph method, the nonnegative low-rank and sparse (NNLRS) graph method, and the SR graph method

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Summary

Introduction

A hyperspectral image (HSI) records a wide range of electromagnetic wave data reflected by the earth’s surface. HSI has been widely used in agricultural mapping [1] and mineral identification [2], and due to its high-resolution spectral record of the land covers, HSI data is suitable for the classification of different objects on land [3,4,5]. Among all HSI data acquired, the labeled one is very limited. In this situation, semi-supervised learning (SSL) provides a promising way to deal with both the limited labeled data and the rich unlabeled data [6,7]. Many groups have applied SSL methods to the HSI classification area.

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