Abstract
Hyperspectral unmixing, which decomposes mixed pixels into endmembers and corresponding abundance maps of endmembers, has obtained much attention in recent decades. Most spectral unmixing algorithms based on non-negative matrix factorization (NMF) do not explore the intrinsic manifold structure of hyperspectral data space. Studies have proven image data is smooth along the intrinsic manifold structure. Thus, this paper explores the intrinsic manifold structure of hyperspectral data space and introduces manifold learning into NMF for spectral unmixing. Firstly, a novel projection equation is employed to model the intrinsic structure of hyperspectral image preserving spectral information and spatial information of hyperspectral image. Then, a graph regularizer which establishes a close link between hyperspectral image and abundance matrix is introduced in the proposed method to keep intrinsic structure invariant in spectral unmixing. In this way, decomposed abundance matrix is able to preserve the true abundance intrinsic structure, which leads to a more desired spectral unmixing performance. At last, the experimental results including the spectral angle distance and the root mean square error on synthetic and real hyperspectral data prove the superiority of the proposed method over the previous methods.
Highlights
Airborne and spaceborne hyperspectral remote sensing technology have made remarkable progress in the past two decades
The PISINMF model, which can preserve intrinsic structure invariant in hyperspectral unmixing, isThe proposed in the paper.which model, a novel projection equation which utilizesunmixing, spatial model, preserve intrinsic structure invariant in hyperspectral information and spectral information of hyperspectral image is adopted to model the intrinsic structure is proposed in the paper
In the PISINMF model, a novel projection equation which utilizes spatial of hyperspectral image data
Summary
Airborne and spaceborne hyperspectral remote sensing technology have made remarkable progress in the past two decades. Because of the high spectral resolution of the hyperspectral imagery, it can be used as a reference for identifying the ground object, so the hyperspectral imaging technique shows huge application prospects [1]. The basic unit of the hyperspectral imager that receives the ground signal is the pixel. Each pixel records an electromagnetic signal reflected by surface materials in the spot on the ground corresponding to the (one-pixel) instantaneous field of view (IFOV) of the hyperspectral imager, which is called spectral information. The spot may contain different ground objects. If one pixel contains only one ground object, the pixel is a pure pixel. If one pixel contains multiple ground objects, the pixel is a mixed pixel. If the spatial resolution of the hyperspectral imager is low enough that adjacent ground objects can jointly occupy a single pixel. Due to the technical bottleneck in the design and manufacture of hyperspectral imagers, the spatial resolution of hyperspectral data
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