Combined multiscale segmentation convolutional neural network for rapid damage mapping from postearthquake very high-resolution images
Combined multiscale segmentation convolutional neural network for rapid damage mapping from postearthquake very high-resolution images
复制标题
组合多尺度分割卷积神经网络用于震后极高分辨率图像的快速损伤映射
DOI:
10.1117/1.jrs.13.022007
复制
发表时间:
2019-01-02
影响因子:
1.7
通讯作者:
Ma, Hongzhang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Huang, Hui;Sun, Genyun;Ma, Hongzhang
Abstract. Classifying land use from postearthquake very high-resolution (VHR) images is challenging due to the complexity of objects in Earth surface after an earthquake. Convolutional neural network (CNN) exhibits satisfied performance in differentiating complex postearthquake objects, thanks to its automatic extraction of high-level features and accurate identification of target geo-objects. Nevertheless, in view of the scale variance of natural objects, the fact that CNN suffers from the fixed receptive field, the reduced feature resolution, and the insufficient training sample has severely contributed to its limitation in the rapid damage mapping. Multiscale segmentation technique is considered as a promising solution as it can generate the homogenous regions and provide the boundary information. Therefore, we propose a combined multiscale segmentation convolutional neural network (CMSCNN) method for postearthquake VHR image classification. First, multiscale training samples are selected based on segments derived from the multiscale segmentation. Then, CNN is directly trained to classify the original image to further produce the preliminary classification maps. To enhance the localization accuracy, the output of CNN is further refined using multiscale segmentations from fine to coarse iteratively to obtain the multiscale classification maps. As a result, the combination strategy is able to capture objects and image context simultaneously. Experimental results show that the proposed CMSCNN method can reflect the multiscale information of complex scenes and obtain satisfied classification results for mapping postearthquake damage using VHR remote sensing images.