MODIS （Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer） is a key instrument aboard the Terra （EOS AM） and Aqua （EOS PM） satellites. Linear spectral mixture models are applied to MOIDS data for the sub-pixel classi...MODIS （Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer） is a key instrument aboard the Terra （EOS AM） and Aqua （EOS PM） satellites. Linear spectral mixture models are applied to MOIDS data for the sub-pixel classification of land covers. Shaoxing county of Zhejiang Province in China was chosen to be the study site and early rice was selected as the study crop. The derived proportions of land covers from MODIS pixel using linear spectral mixture models were compared with unsupervised classification derived from TM data acquired on the same day, which implies that MODIS data could be used as satellite data source for rice cultivation area estimation, possibly rice growth monitoring and yield forecasting on the regional scale.展开更多
An abundance estimation algorithm based on orthogonal bases is proposed to address the problem of high computational complexity faced by most abundance estimation algorithms that are based on a linear spectral mixing ...An abundance estimation algorithm based on orthogonal bases is proposed to address the problem of high computational complexity faced by most abundance estimation algorithms that are based on a linear spectral mixing model(LSMM) and need to perform determinant operations and matrix inversion operations. The proposed algorithm uses the Gram-Schmidt method to calculate the endmember vector set to obtain the corresponding orthogonal basis set and solve the unmixing equations to obtain the eigenvector of each endmember. The spectral vector to be decomposed is projected onto the eigenvector to obtain projection vector, and the ratio between the length of the projection vector and the length of the orthogonal basis corresponding endmember is calculated to obtain an abundance estimation of the endmember. After a comparative analysis of different algorithms, it is concluded that the proposed algorithm only needs to perform vector inner product operations, thereby significantly reducing the computational complexity. The effectiveness of the algorithm was verified by experiments using simulation data and actual image data.展开更多
文摘MODIS （Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer） is a key instrument aboard the Terra （EOS AM） and Aqua （EOS PM） satellites. Linear spectral mixture models are applied to MOIDS data for the sub-pixel classification of land covers. Shaoxing county of Zhejiang Province in China was chosen to be the study site and early rice was selected as the study crop. The derived proportions of land covers from MODIS pixel using linear spectral mixture models were compared with unsupervised classification derived from TM data acquired on the same day, which implies that MODIS data could be used as satellite data source for rice cultivation area estimation, possibly rice growth monitoring and yield forecasting on the regional scale.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.51677057)
文摘An abundance estimation algorithm based on orthogonal bases is proposed to address the problem of high computational complexity faced by most abundance estimation algorithms that are based on a linear spectral mixing model(LSMM) and need to perform determinant operations and matrix inversion operations. The proposed algorithm uses the Gram-Schmidt method to calculate the endmember vector set to obtain the corresponding orthogonal basis set and solve the unmixing equations to obtain the eigenvector of each endmember. The spectral vector to be decomposed is projected onto the eigenvector to obtain projection vector, and the ratio between the length of the projection vector and the length of the orthogonal basis corresponding endmember is calculated to obtain an abundance estimation of the endmember. After a comparative analysis of different algorithms, it is concluded that the proposed algorithm only needs to perform vector inner product operations, thereby significantly reducing the computational complexity. The effectiveness of the algorithm was verified by experiments using simulation data and actual image data.
