Double-Factor Tensor Cascaded-Rank Decomposition for Hyperspectral Image Denoising

Abstract

Hyperspectral image (HSIs) denoising is a preprocessing step that plays a crucial role in many applications used in Earth observation missions. Low-rank tensor representation can be utilized to restore mixed-noise HSIs, such as those affected by mixed Gaussian, impulse, stripe, and deadline noises. Although there is a considerable body of research on spatial and spectral prior knowledge concerning subspace, the correlation between the spectral continuity and the nonlocal sparsity of the spectral and spatial factors is not yet fully understood. To address this deficiency, in the present study, we determined the correlation between these factors using a cascaded technique, and we describe in this paper the double-factor tensor cascaded-rank (DFTCR) minimization method that was used. The information existing in the nonlocal sparsity property of the spatial factor was employed to promote a geometrical feature representation, and a tensor cascaded-rank minimization approach was introduced as a nonlocal self-similarity to promote restoration quality. The continuity between the difference and nonlocal gradient sparsity constraints of the spectral factor was also introduced to learn the basis. Furthermore, to estimate the solutions of the proposed model, we developed an algorithm based on the alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM). The performance of the DFTCR method was tested by a comparison with eleven established denoising methods for HSIs. The results showed that the proposed DFTCR method exhibited superior performance in the removal of mixed noise from HSIs.

Memory Augmentation and Non-Local Spectral Attention for Hyperspectral Denoising

“…X is the clean image, and N denotes all random noise in the image. As previously studied [39], N may be the stripe noise, Gaussian noise, and the impulse noise, as well as various complex mixed noises.…”

Hyperspectral Image Denoising Based on Deep and Total Variation Priors

“…These noise sources contribute to the degradation of hyperspectral images during the acquisition process, often manifesting as a combination of different types of noise such as Gaussian noise [6], impulse noise, deadlines, stripes, and others [7]. Moreover, atmospheric turbulence and system movement cause blurring in HSIs, leading to a mixture of different degradation types [8][9][10][11][12][13]. Consequently, there is an urgent need to enhance the quality of and reduce the noise in HSI before its application in various fields.…”