Paper
26 March 1993 Multitemporal texture analysis of features computed from remotely sensed imagery
Mark B. Lazaroff, Mark W. Brennan
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
A concept is presented for analyzing the texture of changes in multi-temporal imagery. In more traditional change detection approaches, spectral signatures or textures from two or more spatially-coincident image sets are compared. Spatial cooccurrence has been used by various researchers to compute texture measures. These measures, representing the two dimensional x/y spatial variability in an image, are compared against two dimensional textures in other images. This paper introduces the concept of computing image texture using spatial cooccurrence matrices by searching, not just in the x/y space, but in the third dimension of time, or t space. An example problem is described in which changes in forest canopies are evaluated. A spectral mixture model for computing forest canopy closure from Landsat TM data is described. The canopy closure feature images from two spatially coincident, but time varying image sets are evaluated using three dimensional texture analysis. The technique lends itself to evaluation of systematic or localized forest changes; e.g. uniform thinning vs. localized damage.
© (1993) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Mark B. Lazaroff and Mark W. Brennan "Multitemporal texture analysis of features computed from remotely sensed imagery", Proc. SPIE 1819, Digital Image Processing and Visual Communications Technologies in the Earth and Atmospheric Sciences II, (26 March 1993); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.142197
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Cited by 7 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Matrices

Image analysis

Earth observing sensors

Landsat

Data modeling

Spectral models

Analytical research

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