Hyperspectral Image Classification Based on Cross-Scene Adaptive Learning

Abstract

Aiming at few-shot classification in the field of hyperspectral remote sensing images, this paper proposes a classification method based on cross-scene adaptive learning. First, based on the unsupervised domain adaptive technology, cross-scene knowledge transfer learning is carried out to reduce the differences between source scene and target scene. At the same time, depthwise over-parameterized convolution is used in the deep embedding model to improve the convergence speed and feature extraction ability. Second, two symmetrical subnetworks are designed in the model to further reduce the differences between source scene and target scene. Then, Manhattan distance is learned in the Manhattan metric space in order to reduce the computational cost of the model. Finally, the weighted K-nearest neighbor is introduced for classification, in which the weighted Manhattan metric distance is assigned to the clustered samples to improve the processing ability to the imbalanced hyperspectral image data. The effectiveness of the proposed algorithm is verified on the Pavia and Indiana hyperspectral dataset. The overall classification accuracy is 90.90% and 65.01%. Compared with six other kinds of hyperspectral image classification methods, the proposed cross-scene method has better classification accuracy.

TACDFSL: Task Adaptive Cross Domain Few-Shot Learning

“…Domain Adaptation Domain Adaptation (DA) aims to reduce the domain shift between the source domain and the target domain. From the perspective of the feature alignment, a lot of work apply adversarial training to align the source and target feature distributions in feature space [34][35][36][37]. However, in DA, the source domain and the target domain have the same label space, so the features of these two domains can be aligned.…”