The applied research in remote sensing images has been pushed by convolutional neural network (CNN). Because of the fixed size of the perceptual field, CNN is unable to model global semantic relevance. Modeling global semantic information is possible with the self-attentive Transformer-based model. However, the method of patch computation used by Transformer for self-attentive computation ignores the spatial information inside each patch. To address these issues, we offer the STransFuse model as a new semantic segmentation method for remote sensing images. It is a model that combines the benefits of Transformer with CNN to improve the segmentation quality of various remote sensing images. We employ a staged model to extract coarse-grained and fine-grained feature representations at various semantic scales, unlike earlier techniques based on Transformer model fusion. In order to take full advantage of the features acquired at different stages, we designed an Adaptive Fusion Module (AFM). This module adaptively fuses the semantic information between features at different scales employing a selfattentive mechanism. The OA of our proposed model on the Vaihingen dataset is 1.36% higher than the baseline, and 1.27% improvement in OA over baseline on the Potsdam dataset. When compared to other advanced models, the STransFuse model performs admirably.

Remote sensing images contain various land surface scenes and different scales of ground objects, which greatly increases the difficulty of super-resolution tasks. The existing deep learning-based methods cannot solve this problem well. To achieve high-quality super-resolution of remote sensing images, a residual aggregation and split attentional fusion network (RASAF) is proposed in this article. It is mainly divided into the following three parts. First, a split attentional fusion block is proposed. It uses a basic split-fusion mechanism to achieve cross-channel feature group interaction, allowing the method to adapt to various land surface scene reconstructions. Second, to fully exploit multi-scale image information, a hierarchical loss function is used. Third, residual learning is used to reduce the difficulty of training in super-resolution tasks. However, the respective residual branch features are used quite locally and fail to represent the real value. A residual aggregation mechanism is used to aggregate the local residual branch features to generate higher quality local residual branch features. The comparison of RASAF with some classical super-resolution methods using two widely used remote sensing datasets showed that the RASAF achieved better performance. And it achieves a good balance between performance and model parameter number. Meanwhile, the RASAF's ability to support multi-label remote sensing image classification tasks demonstrates its usefulness.

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