Open AccessSuper‐resolution mapping of hyperspectral satellite images using hybrid genetic algorithm
Author(s) -
Cyril Amala Dhason Heltin Genitha,
Muthaia Indhumathi,
Sakthivel Shanmuga Priyaa,
Shanmugam Sanjeevi
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
iet image processing
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.401
H-Index - 45
eISSN - 1751-9667
pISSN - 1751-9659
DOI - 10.1049/iet-ipr.2018.5108
Subject(s) - hyperspectral imaging , remote sensing , computer science , pixel , image resolution , genetic algorithm , satellite , algorithm , artificial intelligence , geography , machine learning , engineering , aerospace engineering
To assess the rate of sedimentation and the consequent reduction in the storage capacity, periodical capacity surveys of multi‐purpose reservoirs is essential. Hydrographic surveys and acoustic surveys are time‐consuming and expensive. The limited availability and high cost of the high‐resolution images require a different methodology to accurately estimate the water‐spread area of the reservoir. In this study, 30 m resolution hyperspectral image (hyperion) and multi‐spectral image (The Earth Observing One (EO‐1) advanced land imager) are used to estimate the water‐spread area of the Peechi Reservoir, South India. A hybrid genetic algorithm (GA)‐based super‐resolution mapping approach is developed and demonstrated, which incorporates the multi‐objective GA and Hopfield neural network (HNN). The hybrid GA‐based super‐resolution mapping approach gives a global optimum solution in half of the original computation time. Furthermore, mapping approach gives an error of 6.38% for the multi‐spectral image and a lesser error of 3.86% for the hyperspectral image, while the HNN‐based super‐resolution mapping approach gives an error of 8.23% for the multi‐spectral image and 5.71% for the hyperspectral image. Thus, in this work, an efficient technique based on hybrid GA is presented, which is a useful tool for accurate mapping of water bodies at the sub‐pixel scale using hyperspectral imagery.