共查询到18条相似文献，搜索用时 140 毫秒
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对0.61 m地面分辨率QuickBird影像的几何精度进行初步评价,并对QuickBird影像在城市建设中的应用进行分析,针对其应用的内容、方案及效果进行了总结和探讨.分析表明,QuickBird影像能为城市规划管理以及土地利用管理等提供众多基础空间数据,具有广阔的应用前景. 相似文献
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QuickBird遥感全色影像平面精度分析 总被引：10，自引：1，他引：9
QuickBird卫星是目前全世界最高分辨率的商用遥感卫星,通过实验对QuickBird遥感影像平面精度进行验证.实验表明,QuickBird标准影像具有良好的内部几何精度,几何纠正后的影像平面坐标绝对误差精度均方根为0.35m.就单纯单点绝对精度来看,已达到1:2000地形图平面精度要求. 相似文献
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多尺度同质区域提取的高分辨率遥感影像分类研究 总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1
提出了一种监督的多尺度同质区域的提取、融合和分类方法(ECHO),该方法同时考虑了地物的光谱。和空间信息。利用空间分辨率为5 m的华盛顿商业街数据和空间分辨率为0.7 m的北京地区QuickBird数据,证明该方法能有效提高高分辨率遥感影像的解译精度。 相似文献
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在我国国土资源二次更新调查中,利用卫星遥感数据生产土地调查工作底图的作业中涉及大量QuickBird影像数据处理。利用DEM、RPC参数、LPS模块对影像做正射纠正、局域网平差,可满足生产1∶10 000 DOM的精度要求,并通过项目的实施,对QuickBird影像数据批量处理的关键技术进行探讨。 相似文献
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ALOS卫星是日本宇航研究开发机构（JAXA）于2006年1月24日成功发射的新一代陆地观测卫星,其全色影像的最高空间分辨率是2.5 m,多光谱影像的分辨率是10 m,在土地资源调查与监测领域中有一定的应用潜力。本文通过与同为2.5 m和10 m分辨率的SPOT5影像在卫星参数、影像质量、应用精度等方面进行比较试验,研究ALOS卫星在土地领域中的应用效果和应用潜力。 相似文献
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监督分类和目视修改相结合在高分辨率遥感影像中的应用 总被引：3，自引：0，他引：3
用计算机对遥感影像进行地物类型识别是遥感数字图像处理的一个重要内容,传统的地物分类一般采用MSS、TM和Spot等遥感影像作为数据源。与MSS、TM和Spot等传统遥感影像相比,QuickBird等高分辨率影像数据量大,混合像元减少、地物信息增大,能够被应用于土地分类。在监督分类中,对于达不到精度要求的模板,通常采用重新选择训练区的方法来进行修正,而本文采用目视修改的方法来对监督分类进行补充。本文方法可以改正初次分类中的误分、混分地物,使其归到正确的地物分类中,显著提高了土地分类的精度。为了验证算法的有效性,利用ERDASIMAGING遥感图像处理软件进行实验和精度评价。实验结果表明,监督分类和目视修改相结合的地物分类方法可以显著提高图像的分类精度。 相似文献
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The relative abundance and distribution of trees in savannas has important implications for ecosystem function. High spatial resolution satellite sensors, including QuickBird and IKONOS, have been successfully used to map tree cover patterns in savannas. SPOT 5, with a 2.5 m panchromatic band and 10 m multispectral bands, represents a relatively coarse resolution sensor within this context, but has the advantage of being relatively inexpensive and more widely available. This study evaluates the performance of NDVI threshold and object based image analysis techniques for mapping tree canopies from QuickBird and SPOT 5 imagery in two savanna systems in southern Africa. High thematic mapping accuracies were obtained with the QuickBird imagery, independent of mapping technique. Geometric properties of the mapping indicated that the NDVI threshold produced smaller patch sizes, but that overall patch size distributions were similar. Tree canopy mapping using SPOT 5 imagery and an NDVI threshold approach performed poorly, however acceptable thematic accuracies were obtained from the object based image analysis. Although patch sizes were generally larger than those mapped from the QuickBird image data, patch size distributions mapped with object based image analysis of SPOT 5 have a similar form to the QuickBird mapping. This indicates that SPOT 5 imagery is suitable for regional studies of tree canopy cover patterns. 相似文献
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With the emergence of very high spatial and spectral resolution data set, the resolution gap that existed between remote-sensing data set and aerial photographs has decreased. The decrease in resolution gap has allowed accurate discrimination of different tree species. In this study, discrimination of indigenous tree species (n?=?5) was carried out using ground based hyperspectral data resampled to QuickBird bands and the actual QuickBird imagery for the area around Palapye, Botswana. The purpose of the study was to compare the accuracies of resampled hyperspectral data (resampled to QuickBird sensors) with the actual image (QuickBird image) in discriminating between the indigenous tree species. We performed Random Forest (RF) using canopy reflectance taking from ground-based hyperspectral sensor and the reflectance delineated regions of the tree species. The overall accuracies for classifying the five tree species was 79.86 and 88.78% for both the resampled and actual image, respectively. We observed that resampled data set can be upscale to actual image with the same or even greater level of accuracy. We therefore conclude that high spectral and spatial resolution data set has substantial potential for tree species discrimination in savannah environments. 相似文献
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This study analyzed the relationship between the spatial resolution and the hard classification effect based on pixel-based image classification, and then discussed how to determine appropriate spatial resolution. Thematic maps of winter wheat derived from 250 m MODIS image, 19.5 m China-Brazil Earth Resources Satellite (CBERS) image, and 2.44 m QuickBird image were used to examine the classification effect as a case study. It indicated that the “Pareto Boundaries” and the “within-class variability” could be used to determine the coarsest and the highest resolution for hard classification, respectively. The methods proposed in this study should be useful to guide how to select appropriate spatial resolution for land cover mapping. 相似文献
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This study investigated the combined use of multispectral/hyperspectral imagery and LiDAR data for habitat mapping across parts of south Cumbria, North West England. The methodology adopted in this study integrated spectral information contained in pansharp QuickBird multispectral/AISA Eagle hyperspectral imagery and LiDAR-derived measures with object-based machine learning classifiers and ensemble analysis techniques. Using the LiDAR point cloud data, elevation models (such as the Digital Surface Model and Digital Terrain Model raster) and intensity features were extracted directly. The LiDAR-derived measures exploited in this study included Canopy Height Model, intensity and topographic information (i.e. mean, maximum and standard deviation). These three LiDAR measures were combined with spectral information contained in the pansharp QuickBird and Eagle MNF transformed imagery for image classification experiments. A fusion of pansharp QuickBird multispectral and Eagle MNF hyperspectral imagery with all LiDAR-derived measures generated the best classification accuracies, 89.8 and 92.6% respectively. These results were generated with the Support Vector Machine and Random Forest machine learning algorithms respectively. The ensemble analysis of all three learning machine classifiers for the pansharp QuickBird and Eagle MNF fused data outputs did not significantly increase the overall classification accuracy. Results of the study demonstrate the potential of combining either very high spatial resolution multispectral or hyperspectral imagery with LiDAR data for habitat mapping. 相似文献
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Kristin Spröhnle Olaf Kranz Elisabeth Schoepfer Matthias Moeller Stefan Voigt 《国际地球制图》2016,31(5):575-595
This study describes the development of a semi-automatic object-based image analysis approach for the detection and quantification of deforestation in Zalingei, Darfur, in consequence of the increasing concentration of refugees or internally displaced persons (IDPs) in the region. The classification workflow is based on a multi-scale approach, ranging from the analysis of high resolution SPOT-4 to very high resolution IKONOS and QuickBird satellite imagery between 2003 and 2008. The overall accuracy rates for the classification of the SPOT 4 data ranged from 92% up to 95%, while those for the QuickBird and IKONOS classification have shown values of 88 and 87%, respectively. The resulting trends in woody vegetation cover were compared with the development of the local population and the variability of precipitation. The results show that the strong increase in human population in the Zalingei IDP camps can be associated with considerable decrease in woody vegetation in the camp vicinity. 相似文献
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Dengsheng Lu Guiying Li Emilio Moran Mateus Batistella Corina C. Freitas 《ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing》2011,66(6):798-808
This research explored the integrated use of Landsat Thematic Mapper (TM) and radar (i.e., ALOS PALSAR L-band and RADARSAT-2 C-band) data for mapping impervious surface distribution to examine the roles of radar data with different spatial resolutions and wavelengths. The wavelet-merging technique was used to merge TM and radar data to generate a new dataset. A constrained least-squares solution was used to unmix TM multispectral data and multisensor fusion images to four fraction images (high-albedo, low-albedo, vegetation, and soil). The impervious surface image was then extracted from the high-albedo and low-albedo fraction images. QuickBird imagery was used to develop an impervious surface image for use as reference data to evaluate the results from TM and fusion images. This research indicated that increasing spatial resolution by multisensor fusion improved spatial patterns of impervious surface distribution, but cannot significantly improve the statistical area accuracy. This research also indicated that the fusion image with 10-m spatial resolution was suitable for mapping impervious surface spatial distribution, but TM multispectral image with 30 m was too coarse in a complex urban–rural landscape. On the other hand, this research showed that no significant difference in improving impervious surface mapping performance by using either PALSAR L-band or RADARSAT C-band data with the same spatial resolution when they were used for multi-sensor fusion with the wavelet-based method. 相似文献
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Albedo is a key forcing parameter controlling the planetary radiative energy budget and its partitioning between the surface and the atmosphere. Characterizing and developing high resolution albedo for an urban environment in arid regions is important because of the high urbanization rate in these regions and because of the high land-cover heterogeneity within urban settings. Using a Monte Carlo simulation of a multi-variable regression, we (a) correlate directional solar reflectance (albedo) ground measurements from Phoenix, AZ, with four narrowband reflectance data from QuickBird, and (b) developed a new set of coefficients for converting QuickBird narrowband reflectances to albedo. The albedo models were then applied to a second image over Las Vegas, NV, to assess their feasibility and accuracy. Two wavebands, visible-near infrared (VNIR) and total shortwave albedo, were evaluated for two reflectance models: surface and top-of-atmosphere. Results show that it is possible to accurately estimate directional albedo from high resolution imagery, specifically QuickBird, with the most accurate result from an atmospherically corrected VNIR model. The methodology presented in this paper could thus be applied in other urban areas to obtain a first order estimation of albedo. The new set of coefficients can be applied as first order albedo estimate by researchers, urban planners, developers and city managers interested in the influence of high-resolution albedo on a myriad of urban ecosystem processes. 相似文献
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Imagery from recently launched high spatial resolution satellite sensors offers new opportunities for crop assessment and monitoring. A 2.8-m multispectral QuickBird image covering an intensively cropped area in south Texas was evaluated for crop identification and area estimation. Three reduced-resolution images with pixel sizes of 11.2 m, 19.6 m, and 30.8 m were also generated from the original image to simulate coarser resolution imagery from other satellite systems. Supervised classification techniques were used to classify the original image and the three aggregated images into five crop classes (grain sorghum, cotton, citrus, sugarcane, and melons) and five non-crop cover types (mixed herbaceous species, mixed brush, water bodies, wet areas, and dry soil/roads). The five non-crop classes in the 10-category classification maps were then merged as one class. The classification maps were filtered to remove the small inclusions of other classes within the dominant class. For accuracy assessment of the classification maps, crop fields were ground verified and field boundaries were digitized from the original image to determine reference field areas for the five crops. Overall accuracy for the unfiltered 2.8-m, 11.2-m, 19.6-m, and 30.8-m classification maps were 71.4, 76.9, 77.1, and 78.0%, respectively, while overall accuracy for the respective filtered classification maps were 83.6, 82.3, 79.8, and 78.5%. Although increase in pixel size improved overall accuracy for the unfiltered classification maps, the filtered 2.8-m classification map provided the best overall accuracy. Percentage area estimates based on the filtered 2.8-m classification map (34.3, 16.4, 2.3, 2.2, 8.0, and 36.8% for grain sorghum, cotton, citrus, sugarcane, melons, and non-crop, respectively) agreed well with estimates from the digitized polygon map (35.0, 17.9, 2.4, 2.1, 8.0, and 34.6% for the respective categories). These results indicate that QuickBird imagery can be a useful data source for identifying crop types and estimating crop areas. 相似文献