Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix Features Research Articles

Detection of Mild Cognitive Impairment Using Kernel Density Estimation Based Texture Analysis of the Corpus Callosum in Brain MR Images

ObjectivesMild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) is the prodromal stage of Alzheimer's disease (AD), which is a progressive and fatal neurodegenerative disorder. Detection of MCI condition can enable early diagnosis resulting in timely intervention to delay the disease progression. Onset of MCI causes tissue alterations in Corpus Callosum (CC) of the brain. Texture analysis of brain Magnetic Resonance (MR) images aids in characterising these imperceptible changes. In this study, Kernel Density Estimation (KDE) technique is used to analyse the textural variations in CC to detect MCI condition. Materials and methodThe pre-processed brain MR images are obtained from a public access database. Reaction Diffusion level set is employed to segment CC from sagittal slices of the images. Kernel density estimation method is applied to study the local intensity variations within the segmented CC. Statistical features quantifying these variations are extracted from the KDE values. These features are used to differentiate MCI condition using linear classifiers based on discriminant analysis and support vector machine. The results are compared with conventional Grey Level Co-occurrence Matrix (GLCM) features for validation. ResultsThe KDE-based texture features extracted from CC show significant variation between normal and MCI classes. Results demonstrate that this approach can differentiate MCI condition with high accuracy and specificity of 81.3% and 82.7%, respectively. The KDE-based features perform better when compared with GLCM features for distinguishing MCI. ConclusionsThe KDE-based texture features are able to capture the subtle changes occurring in CC at the MCI stage. This technique achieves comparable performance to other state-of-the-art methods with reduced number of features. Efficiency of the KDE-based texture analysis confirms that the proposed computer assisted technique can be used for mass screening of MCI, which can aid in handling the disease severity.

A No-Reference Image Quality Assessment Metric for Wood Images

Image Quality Assessment (IQA) is a vital element in improving the efficiency of an automatic recognition system of various wood species. There is a need to develop a No-Reference IQA (NR-IQA) system as a perfect and distortion free wood images may be impossible to be acquired in the dusty environment in timber factories. To the best of our knowledge, there is no NR-IQA developed for wood images specifically. Therefore, a Gray Level Co-Occurrence Matrix (GLCM) and Gabor features-based NR-IQA (GGNR-IQA) metric is proposed to assess the quality of wood images. The proposed metric is developed by training the support vector machine regression with GLCM and Gabor features calculated for wood images together with scores obtained from subjective evaluation. The proposed IQA metric is compared with a widely used NR-IQA metric, Blind/Referenceless Image Spatial Quality Evaluator (BRISQUE) and Full Reference-IQA (FR-IQA) metrics. Results shows that the proposed NR-IQA metric outperforms the BRISQUE and the FR-IQA metrics. Moreover, the proposed NR-IQA metric is beneficial in wood industry as a distortion free reference image is not needed to evaluate the wood images.

Differentiation of Cartilage Repair Techniques Using Texture Analysis from T2 Maps.

ObjectiveThe aim of this study was to investigate texture features from T2 maps as a marker for distinguishing the maturation of repair tissue after 2 different cartilage repair procedures.DesignSeventy-nine patients, after either microfracture (MFX) or matrix-associated chondrocyte transplantation (MACT), were examined on a 3-T magnetic resonance (MR) scanner with morphological and quantitative (T2 mapping) MR sequences 2 years after surgery. Twenty-one texture features from a gray-level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) were extracted. The texture feature difference between 2 repair types was assessed individually for the femoral condyle and trochlea/anterior condyle using linear regression models. The stability and reproducibility of texture features for focal cartilage were calculated using intra-observer variability and area under curve from receiver operating characteristics.ResultsThere was no statistical significance found between MFX and MACT for T2 values (P = 0.96). There was, however, found a statistical significance between MFX and MACT in femoral condyle in GLCM features autocorrelation (P < 0.001), sum of squares (P = 0.023), sum average (P = 0.005), sum variance (P = 0.0048), and sum entropy (P = 0.05); and in anterior condyle/trochlea homogeneity (P = 0.02) and dissimilarity (P < 0.001).ConclusionTexture analysis using GLCM provides a useful extension to T2 mapping for the characterization of cartilage repair tissue by increasing its sensitivity to tissue structure. Some texture features were able to distinguish between repair tissue after different cartilage repair procedures, as repair tissue texture (and hence, probably collagen organization) 24 months after MACT more closely resembled healthy cartilage than did MFX repair tissue.

Prediction of plant-level tomato biomass and yield using machine learning with unmanned aerial vehicle imagery

BackgroundThe objective of this study is twofold. First, ascertain the important variables that predict tomato yields from plant height (PH) and vegetation index (VI) maps. The maps were derived from images taken by unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Second, examine the accuracy of predictions of tomato fresh shoot masses (SM), fruit weights (FW), and the number of fruits (FN) from multiple machine learning algorithms using selected variable sets. To realize our objective, ultra-high-resolution RGB and multispectral images were collected by a UAV on ten days in 2020’s tomato growing season. From these images, 756 total variables, including first- (e.g., average, standard deviation, skewness, range, and maximum) and second-order (e.g., gray-level co-occurrence matrix features and growth rates of PH and VIs) statistics for each plant, were extracted. Several selection algorithms (i.e., Boruta, DALEX, genetic algorithm, least absolute shrinkage and selection operator, and recursive feature elimination) were used to select the variable sets useful for predicting SM, FW, and FN. Random forests, ridge regressions, and support vector machines were used to predict the yield using the top five selected variable sets.ResultsFirst-order statistics of PH and VIs collected during the early to mid-fruit formation periods, about one month prior to harvest, were important variables for predicting SM. Similar to the case for SM, variables collected approximately one month prior to harvest were important for predicting FW and FN. Furthermore, variables related to PH were unimportant for prediction. Compared with predictions obtained using only first-order statistics, those obtained using the second-order statistics of VIs were more accurate for FW and FN. The prediction accuracy of SM, FW, and FN by models constructed from all variables (rRMSE = 8.8–28.1%) was better than that from first-order statistics (rRMSE = 10.0–50.1%).ConclusionsIn addition to basic statistics (e.g., average and standard deviation), we derived second-order statistics of PH and VIs at the plant level using the ultra-high resolution UAV images. Our findings indicated that our variable selection method reduced the number variables needed for tomato yield prediction, improving the efficiency of phenotypic data collection and assisting with the selection of high-yield lines within breeding programs.

Computer Aided Detection System using Entropy Based Segmentation as Decision Support for Detection of Neoplasms and Comparison of Feature Spaces for Classification

Objective: To design a computer aided detection system for the early detection of the breast cancer from the mammograms as it can assist the doctors in the diagnosis. Methodology: The proposed method used in the design of Computer-Aided Detection (CAD) is based the on using the textural differences of the abnormal and normal mammograms to detect the breast cancer. The Gabor Features and gray-level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) features are extracted from the region of interest of the segmented mammograms using the Entropy based segmentation. The Support Vector Machine (SVM) classifier is used for classifying the mammograms into the cancerous and non-cancerous cases. The 35 number of normal and abnormal mammograms are taken from the Mammographic Image Analysis Society (MIAS) data set. The MIAS database is chosen as it carries more challenging data because it carries lot of unwanted tissues and flesh part included in it which has the intensity level more than the micro-calcifications. Findings: The classification accuracies obtained are 92.98% and 98.11% using Gabor and gray-level co-occurrence matrix features respectively. The sensitivity achieved with the gray-level co-occurrence matrix features is 100% which shows no missed cancerous case. The classification accuracy is higher using gray-level co-occurrence matrix features as compared to the Gabor features which shows superiority of these features in capturing the texture of the mammograms. Novelty: The removal of the pectoral muscle is an important pre-processing step. Only with the proper elimination of the pectoral muscle, the segmentation of the mammograms is possible. The method proposed to remove the pectoral muscle in this paper removed the pectoral muscles from all the mammograms used in the study. The entropy based segmentation and the technique of the removal of the non-contributing features outperforms other CAD systems in the literature available. These are very promising results for successful design of a Computer-aided detection system for early detection of the breast cancer that can be put to clinical trials or used for the double reading. Keywords: Breast Cancer; Computer Aided Detection System; Entropy based Segmentation; Gabor Features; GrayLevel CoOccurrence Matrix Features

Prediction of Malignancy in Lung Nodules Using Combination of Deep, Fractal, and Gray-Level Co-Occurrence Matrix Features.

Accurate detection of malignant tumor on lung computed tomography scans is crucial for early diagnosis of lung cancer and hence the faster recovery of patients. Several deep learning methodologies have been proposed for lung tumor detection, especially the convolution neural network (CNN). However, as CNN may lose some of the spatial relationships between features, we plan to combine texture features such as fractal features and gray-level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) features along with the CNN features to improve the accuracy of tumor detection. Our framework has two advantages. First it fuses the advantage of CNN features with hand-crafted features such as fractal and GLCM features to gather the spatial information. Second, we reduce the overfitting effect by replacing the softmax layer with the support vector machine classifier. Experiments have shown that texture features such as fractal and GLCM when concatenated with deep features extracted from DenseNet architecture have a better accuracy of 95.42%, sensitivity of 97.49%, and specificity of 93.97%, and a positive predictive value of 95.96% with area under curve score of 0.95.

THE USE OF SPECTRAL AND TEXTURAL FEATURES IN CROP TYPE MAPPING USING SENTINEL-2A IMAGES: A CASE STUDY, ÇUKUROVA REGION, TURKEY

Abstract. Turkey has favorable agricultural conditions (i.e. fertile soils, climate and rainfall) and can grow almost any type of crop in many regions, making it one of the leading sectors of the economy. For sustainable agriculture management, all factors affecting the agricultural products should be analyzed on a spatial-temporal basis. Therefore, nowadays space technologies such as remote sensing are important tools in providing an accurate mapping of the agricultural fields with timely monitoring and higher repetition frequency and accuracy. In this study, object based classification method was applied to 2017 Sentinel 2 Level 2A satellite image in order to map crop types in the Adana, Çukurova region in Turkey. Support Vector Machine (SVM) was used as a classifier. Texture information were incorporated to spectral wavebands of Sentinel-2 image, to increase the classification accuracy. In this context, all of the textural features of Gray-Level Co-occurrence Matrix (GLCM) were tested and Entropy, Standard deviation, and Mean textural features were found to be the most suitable among them. Multi-spectral and textural features were used as an input separately and/or in combination to evaluate the potential of texture in differentiating crop types and the accuracy of output thematic maps. As a result, with the addition of textural features, it was observed that the Overall Accuracy and Kappa coefficient increased by 7% and 8%, respectively.

Nondestructive evaluation of baking parameters on pogácsa texture.

This study aimed to investigate the potential application of image texture processing method on visible crumb structure of salty cake pogácsa, which was prepared with different baking times (5 and 7min) and temperatures (200, 215, and 230°C). For this purpose, changes in gray level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) features including energy, contrast, correlation, homogeneity, and entropy were monitored and their relationship with the instrumental texture parameters (hardness, adhesiveness, cohesiveness, springiness, gumminess, and chewiness) were assessed. The pore ratios were also extracted and visualized using image processing technique. Texture profile parameters indicated strong correlation (p<.01) with the image pattern parameters in different pogácsa groups. Gumminess showed strong correlation with contrast (0.503), correlation (-0.498), and homogeneity (0.401). Hardness also exhibited correlation with contrast (0.517), entropy (0.341), and correlation (-0.476). The pore ratio showed marked variation in crumb structure when different times and temperatures were used. Baking at 230°C for 7 min maximized the pore ratio (0.56). Penalty analysis revealed that oiliness, pore structure, and color of products were linked with baking time and temperature. Overall, the results suggested that the GLCM-based technique had the potential to be used as a nondestructive method for rapid quality assessment of pogácsa.

Detection of Vegetation Encroachment in Power Transmission Line Corridor from Satellite Imagery Using Support Vector Machine: A Features Analysis Approach

Vegetation encroachment along electric power transmission lines is one of the major environmental challenges that can cause power interruption. Many technologies have been used to detect vegetation encroachment, such as light detection and ranging (LiDAR), synthetic aperture radar (SAR), and airborne photogrammetry. These methods are very effective in detecting vegetation encroachment. However, they are expensive with regard to the coverage area. Alternatively, satellite imagery can cover a wide area at a relatively lower cost. In this paper, we describe the statistical moments of the color spaces and the textural features of the satellite imagery to identify the most effective features that can increase the vegetation density classification accuracy of the support vector machine (SVM) algorithm. This method aims to distinguish between high- and low-density vegetation regions along the power line corridor right-of-way (ROW). The results of the study showed that the statistical moments of the color spaces contribute positively to the classification accuracy while some of the gray level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) features contribute negatively to the classification accuracy. Therefore, a combination of the most effective features was used to achieve a recall accuracy of 98.272%.

Automatic brain tumour diagnostic method based on a back propagation neural network and an extended set-membership filter

BackgroundDiagnosing brain tumours remains a challenging task in clinical practice. Despite their questionable accuracy, magnetic resonance image (MRI) scans are presently considered the optimal facility for assessing the growth of tumours. However, the efficiency of manual diagnosis is low, and high computational cost and poor convergence restrict the application of machine learning methods. This study aims to design a method that can reliably diagnose brain tumours from MRI scans. MethodsFirst, image pre-processing (which includes background removal, size standardization, noise removal, and contrast enhancement) is utilized to normalize the images. Then, grey level co-occurrence matrix features are selected as texture features of the brain MRI scans. Finally, a method combining a back propagation neural network (BPNN) and an extended set-membership filter (ESMF) is proposed to classify features and perform image classification. ResultsA total of 304 patient MRI series (247 images of brains with tumours and 57 images of normal brains) were included and assessed in this study. The results revealed that our proposed method can achieve an accuracy of 95.40% and has classification accuracies of 97.14% and 88.24% for brain tumour and normal brain, respectively. ConclusionThis study proposes an automatic brain tumour detection model constructed using a combination of BPNN and ESMF. The model is found to be able to accurately classify brain MRI scans as normal or tumour images.

Image X-Ray Classification for COVID-19 Detection Using GCLM-ELM

COVID-19 is a disease or virus that has recently spread worldwide. The disease has also taken many casualties because the virus is notoriously deadly. An examination can be carried out using a chest X-Ray because it costs cheaper compared to swab and PCR tests. The data used in this study was chest X-Ray image data. Chest X-Ray images can be identified using Computer-Aided Diagnosis by utilizing machine learning classification. The first step was the preprocessing stage and feature extraction using the Gray Level Co-Occurrence Matrix (GLCM). The result of the feature extraction was then used at the classification stage. The classification process used was Extreme Learning Machine (ELM). Extreme Learning Machine (ELM) is one of the artificial neural networks with advanced feedforward which has one hidden layer called Single Hidden Layer Feedforward Neural Networks (SLFNs). The results obtained by GLCM feature extraction and classification using ELM achieved the best accuracy of 91.21%, the sensitivity of 100%, and the specificity of 91% at 135° rotation using linear activation function with 15 hidden nodes.

Gray level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) texture based crop classification using low altitude remote sensing platforms.

Crop classification in early phenological stages has been a difficult task due to spectrum similarity of different crops. For this purpose, low altitude platforms such as drones have great potential to provide high resolution optical imagery where Machine Learning (ML) applied to classify different types of crops. In this research work, crop classification is performed at different phenological stages using optical images which are obtained from drone. For this purpose, gray level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM) based features are extracted from underlying gray scale images collected by the drone. To classify the different types of crops, different ML algorithms including Random Forest (RF), Naive Bayes (NB), Neural Network (NN) and Support Vector Machine (SVM) are applied. The results showed that the ML algorithms performed much better on GLCM features as compared to gray scale images with a margin of 13.65% in overall accuracy.

Automatic feature extraction and detection of plant leaf disease using GLCM features and convolutional neural networks

Agricultural productivity plays a key role in determining the economy of a country. Detection of plant leaf disease is a vital task as it greatly affects the agricultural productivity. If proper detection is not done, it may lead to serious damage in the quality and quantity of the agricultural yield. In this research we propose a novel scheme for the detection of plant leaf diseases using deep convolutional neural networks (DCNN). In the proposed framework, initially, the plant leaf images are preprocessed using filtering and enhancement techniques. In our work, image filtering is done using 2D Adaptive Anisotropic Diffusion Filter (2D AADF) for noise removal. Using these de-noised images, enhancement is done using Adaptive Mean Adjustment (AMA) technique. This step helps to intensify the region of interest in the image. Using the enhanced image, segmentation is performed by means of clustering and thresholding. Clustering is done using the Improved Fast Fuzzy C Means Clustering (IFFCMC) Algorithm and image thresholding is performed using the Adaptive Otsu (AO) thresholding algorithm. From the segmented images, features are extracted using grey level co-occurrence matrix (GLCM). Dimensionality reduction of features is performed using principle component analysis (PCA). Finally, classification is done using a novel DCNN architecture. The proposed architecture has four convolutional layers, two fully connected layers and one SoftMax layer. Experimental results show that the proposed framework is effective and achieves best classification results other classifiers.

A fast algorithm based on gray level co-occurrence matrix and Gabor feature for HEVC screen content coding

To reduce the computational complexity of screen content video coding (SCC), a fast algorithm based on gray level co-occurrence matrix and Gabor feature model for HEVC-SCC, denoted as GGM, is proposed in this paper. By studying the correlation of non-zero number in gray level co-occurrence matrix with different partitioning depth, the coding unit (CU) size of intra coding can be prejudged, which selectively skips the intra prediction process of CU in other depth. With Gabor filter, the edge information reflecting the features of screen content images to the human visual system (HVS) are extracted. According to Gabor feature, CUs are classified into natural content CUs (NCCUs), smooth screen content CUs (SSCUs) and complex screen content CUs (CSCUs), with which, the calculation and judgment of unnecessary intra prediction modes are skipped. Under all-intra (AI) configuration, experimental results show that the proposed algorithm GGM can achieve encoding time saving by 42.13% compared with SCM-8.3, and with only 1.85% bit-rate increasement.

Gray level co-occurrence matrix feature extraction and histogram in breast cancer classification with ultrasonographic imagery

One way to detect breast cancer is using the Ultrasonography (USG) procedure, but the ultrasound image is susceptible to the noise speckles so that the interpretation and diagnosis results are different. This paper discusses the classification of breast cancer ultrasound images that aims to improve the accuracy of the identification of the type and level of cancer malignancies based on the features of its texture. The feature extraction process uses a &lt;em&gt;histogram&lt;/em&gt; which then the results are calculated using the Gray Level Co-Occurrence Matrix (GLCM). The results of the two extraction features are then classified using K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) to obtain accurate figures from those images. The results of this study is that the accuracy in detecting cancer types is 80%.

Medical Image Segmentation And Classification On Efficiently Fused Image Using Fast Fuzzy C Means Algorithm And Convolutional Neural Network

In the recent past, medical image processing plays significant role in diagnosis of disease using Computer Aided Diagnosis (CAD). In this research, we propose a novel approach for classification of medical images using Fast Fuzzy C-Means (FFCM) clustering and Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN). Initially, the images were pre-processed using filtering and enhancement techniques. Image filtering was performed using 2D Gabor Filter. This step helped to remove noise in the medical data. Then, image enhancement was performed using Edge Preservation-Contrast Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization (EP-CLAHE) technique. Fusion of medical data belonging to different modality results in the generation of a single image that has extended information content and helps to increase the reliability of disease diagnosis. The images were fused using 2-Dimensional Double Density Wavelet Transform (2D-DDWT) and Empirical Principle Component Analysis (EPCA). Segmentation plays a crucial role in detecting tumor cells in medical images. Here, segmentation was performed using FFCM clustering algorithm. The FFCM clustering helps in achieving accurate segmentation results with reduced computational complexity. The efficiency and reliability of a classification algorithm depend on the type of features extracted from the classification data. In our research, Gray Level Co-Occurrence Matrix (GLCM) features were extracted from the segmented data. Deep Learning (DP) technique is widely used for classification of image using significant features with high accuracy and efficiency. Using these features, classification was performed using CNN. The images were classified into benign and malignant. The simulation was performed using publicly available datasets. The outcome of the research shows that the proposed scheme was very effective in the classification of tumor images. The classification performance of the proposed framework was validated using metrics like recall, precision, specificity, F-score and accuracy. Experimental results demonstrate the credibility of the proposed framework and prove that the proposed scheme outperforms state-of-the-art works in the research.

Drone Detection by Neural Network Using GLCM and SURF Features

This paper presents a vision-based drone detection method. There are a number of researches on object detection which includes different feature extraction methods – all of those are used distinctly for the experiments. But in the proposed model, a hybrid feature extraction method using SURF and GLCM is used to detect object by Neural Network which has never been experimented before. Both are very popular ways of feature extraction. Speeded-up Robust Feature (SURF) is a blob detection algorithm which extracts the points of interest from an integral image, thus converts the image into a 2D vector. The Gray-Level Co-Occurrence Matrix (GLCM) calculates the number of occurrences of consecutive pixels in same spatial relationship and represents it in a new vector- 8 × 8 matrix of best possible attributes of an image. SURF is a popular method of feature extraction and fast matching of images, whereas, GLCM method extracts the best attributes of the images. In the proposed model, the images were processed first to fit our feature extraction methods, then the SURF method was implemented to extract the features from those images into a 2D vector. Then for our next step GLCM was implemented which extracted the best possible features out of the previous vector, into a 8 × 8 matrix. Thus, image is processed in to a 2D vector and feature extracted from the combination of both SURF and GLCM methods ensures the quality of the training dataset by not just extracting features faster (with SURF) but also extracting the best of the point of interests (with GLCM). The extracted featured related to the pattern are used in the neural network for training and testing. Pattern recognition algorithm has been used as a machine learning tool for the training and testing of the model. In the experimental evaluation, the performance of proposed model is examined by cross entropy for each instance and percentage error. For the tested drone dataset, experimental results demonstrate improved performance over the state-of-art models by exhibiting less cross entropy and percentage error.

Optimization of knee cartilage texture analysis of quantitative MRI T2 maps

Optimization of knee cartilage texture analysis of quantitative MRI T2 maps

A new approach for texture segmentation based on the Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix

Image processing is a very rich and important research area, which provides efficient solutions to many real and industrial problems. Texture analysis is one of the most interesting fields in image processing and pattern recognition. It became a very attractive research area these last years, especially after the growth and the advancement of technologies. This paper deals with texture analysis and unsupervised texture segmentation problem. The goal of this study is to develop a new segmentation method based on the textural features of the images. The proposed system is composed of different steps. First, the image is analyzed in each pixel using the Gray Level Co-occurrence Matrix (GLCM) feature extraction method. Four Haralick parameters (Haralick Proc IEEE 67(5):786–804, 16) are calculated and represented in four matrix. After that, we applied the gradient to detect edges from the extracted images. In order to localize the area of the discontinuity of the texture, we proposed a new method for joining the edge and region growing. The proposed system is applied on several textured images and the obtained results are shown in the experimentation section. A number of experiments have been done with randomly generated textured images. The experiments have shown the efficiency of the proposed method compared to other existing methods and its robustness to enhance the segmentation precision of textured images.

Lithology Discrimination Using Sentinel-1 Dual-Pol Data and SRTM Data

Compared to various optical remote sensing data, studies on the performance of dual-pol Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) on lithology discrimination are scarce. This study aimed at using Sentinel-1 data to distinguish dolomite, andesite, limestone, sandstone, and granite rock types. The backscatter coefficients VV and VH, the ratio VV–VH; the decomposition parameters Entropy, Anisotropy, and Alpha were firstly derived and the Kruskal–Wallis rank sum test was then applied to these polarimetric derived matrices to assess the significance of statistical differences among different rocks. Further, the corresponding gray-level co-occurrence matrices (GLCM) features were calculated. To reduce the redundancy and data dimension, the principal component analysis (PCA) was carried out on the GLCM features. Due to the limited rock samples, before the lithology discrimination, the input variables were selected. Several classifiers were then used for lithology discrimination. The discrimination models were evaluated by overall accuracy, confusion matrices, and the area under the curve-receiver operating characteristics (AUC-ROC). Results show that (1) the statistical differences of the polarimetric derived matrices (backscatter coefficients, ratio, and decomposition parameters) among different rocks was insignificant; (2) texture information derived from Sentinel-1 had great potential for lithology discrimination; (3) partial least square discrimination analysis (PLSDA) had the highest overall accuracy (0.444) among the classification models; (4) though the overall accuracy is unsatisfactory, according to the AUC-ROC and confusion matrices, the predictive ability of PLSDA model for limestone is high with an AUC value of 0.8017, followed by dolomite with an AUC value of 0.7204. From the results, we suggest that the dual-pol Sentinel-1 data are able to correctly distinguish specific rocks and has the potential to capture the variation of different rocks.