ABSTRACT:Object-based classification is a promising methodology. Unlike pixel-based techniques which only use the layer pixel values, the object-based techniques can also use shape and context information of a scene texture. These extra degrees of freedom provided by the objects will aid the identification of visible textures. In this article, we present a procedure for object-based automatic classification. Using this procedure, we made algorithms to classify the geological faults using remote sensing data and fission-tracks in microscopic images. We also show how the notion of the object makes the task easy to use the result of classification for varius studies.
Against the background of nuclear safeguards applications using commercially available satellite imagery, procedures for wide-area monitoring of the Iranian nuclear fuel cycle are investigated. Specifically, object-oriented classification combined with statistical change detection is applied to high-resolution imagery. In this context, a feature recognition and analysis tool, called SEaTH, has been developed for automatic selection of optimal object class features for subsequent classification. The application of SEaTH is presented in a case study of the NFRPC Esfahan, Iran. The transferability of classification models is discussed regarding the necessity for automation of extensive monitoring tasks.
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