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Hyperspectral target detection is a pixel-level recognition problem. Given a few target samples, it aims to identify the specific target pixels such as airplane, vehicle, ship, from the entire hyperspectral image. In general, the background pixels take the majority of the image and complexly distributed. As a result, the datasets are weak annotated and extremely imbalanced. To address these problems, a spectral mixing based self-supervised paradigm is designed for hyperspectral data to obtain an effective feature representation. The model adopts a spectral similarity based matching network framework. In order to learn more discriminative features, a pair-based loss is adopted to minimize the distance between target pixels while maximizing the distances between target and background. Furthermore, through a background separated step, the complex unlabeled spectra are downsampled into different sub-categories. The experimental results on three real hyperspectral datasets demonstrate that the proposed framework achieves better results compared with the existing detectors.
In this paper, we propose a spectral-spatial graph reasoning network (SSGRN) for hyperspectral image (HSI) classification. Concretely, this network contains two parts that separately named spatial graph reasoning subnetwork (SAGRN) and spectral graph
High-resolution (HR) hyperspectral face image plays an important role in face related computer vision tasks under uncontrolled conditions, such as low-light environment and spoofing attacks. However, the dense spectral bands of hyperspectral face ima
In this work, a novel target detector for hyperspectral imagery is developed. The detector is independent on the unknown covariance matrix, behaves well in large dimensions, distributional free, invariant to atmospheric effects, and does not require
Hyperspectral target detection has been widely studied in the field of remote sensing. However, background dictionary building issue and the correlation analysis of target and background dictionary issue have not been well studied. To tackle these is
Most change detection methods assume that pre-change and post-change images are acquired by the same sensor. However, in many real-life scenarios, e.g., natural disaster, it is more practical to use the latest available images before and after the oc