Coupling formalized knowledge bases with object-based image analysis

被引:20
|
作者
Belgiu, Mariana [1 ]
Hofer, Barbara [1 ]
Hofmann, Peter [1 ]
机构
[1] Salzburg Univ, Dept Geoinformat Z GIS, A-5020 Salzburg, Austria
基金
奥地利科学基金会;
关键词
LAND-COVER; SEGMENTATION; CLASSIFICATIONS; OPTIMIZATION; LIMITATIONS; INFORMATION; ACCURACY; DATASETS;
D O I
10.1080/2150704X.2014.930563
中图分类号
TP7 [遥感技术];
学科分类号
081102 ; 0816 ; 081602 ; 083002 ; 1404 ;
摘要
Object-based image analysis (OBIA) is a widely used method for knowledge-based interpretation of very high resolution imagery. It relies on expert knowledge to classify the desired classes from the imagery at hand. The definition of classes is subjective, usually project-specific and not shared with the community. Ontologies as a form of knowledge representation technique are acknowledged as solution to establish and document class definitions independently of an OBIA framework. However, ontologies have not yet been strongly integrated in this image analysis framework. This paper presents a method to automatically integrate ontologies in OBIA. The method has been implemented as a tool to be used with the eCognition (R) software (Trimble, Sunnyvale, CA, USA). A case study was conducted for classifying the land cover classes defined by the Environment Agency of Austria in the Land Information System Austria (LISA) project using WorldView-2 image. The strength of this approach is the direct integration of ontologies into the OBIA process, which reduces the effort necessary to define the classes for image analysis and simultaneously reduces its subjectivity.
引用
收藏
页码:530 / 538
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] CognitionMaster: an object-based image analysis framework
    Wienert, Stephan
    Heim, Daniel
    Kotani, Manato
    Lindequist, Bjoern
    Stenzinger, Albrecht
    Ishii, Masaru
    Hufnagl, Peter
    Beil, Michael
    Dietel, Manfred
    Denkert, Carsten
    Klauschen, Frederick
    DIAGNOSTIC PATHOLOGY, 2013, 8
  • [2] Geographic Object-Based Image Analysis: A Primer and Future Directions
    Kucharczyk, Maja
    Hay, Geoffrey J.
    Ghaffarian, Salar
    Hugenholtz, Chris H.
    REMOTE SENSING, 2020, 12 (12)
  • [3] Benchmarking the Applicability of Ontology in Geographic Object-Based Image Analysis
    Rajbhandari, Sachit
    Aryal, Jagannath
    Osborn, Jon
    Musk, Rob
    Lucieer, Arko
    ISPRS INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GEO-INFORMATION, 2017, 6 (12)
  • [4] Active learning for object-based image classification using predefined training objects
    Ma, Lei
    Fu, Tengyu
    Li, Manchun
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF REMOTE SENSING, 2018, 39 (09) : 2746 - 2765
  • [5] OBJECT-BASED IMAGE ANALYSIS OF REMOTE SENSING DATA
    Veljanovski, Tatjana
    Kanjir, Ursa
    Ostir, Kristof
    GEODETSKI VESTNIK, 2011, 55 (04) : 641 - 664
  • [6] Introduction to object-based landscape analysis
    Aplin, Paul
    Smith, Geoffrey M.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SCIENCE, 2011, 25 (06) : 869 - 875
  • [7] Integrating spectral variability and spatial distribution for object-based image analysis using curve matching approaches
    Tang, Yunwei
    Qiu, Fang
    Jing, Linhai
    Shi, Fan
    Li, Xiao
    ISPRS JOURNAL OF PHOTOGRAMMETRY AND REMOTE SENSING, 2020, 169 : 320 - 336
  • [8] The effect of input data transformations on object-based image analysis
    Lippitt, Christopher D.
    Coulter, Lloyd L.
    Freeman, Mary
    Lamantia-Bishop, Jeffrey
    Pang, Wyson
    Stow, Douglas A.
    REMOTE SENSING LETTERS, 2012, 3 (01) : 21 - 29
  • [9] Geographic Object-Based Image Analysis - Towards a new paradigm
    Blaschke, Thomas
    Hay, Geoffrey J.
    Kelly, Maggi
    Lang, Stefan
    Hofmann, Peter
    Addink, Elisabeth
    Feitosa, Raul Queiroz
    van der Meer, Freek
    van der Werff, Harald
    van Coillie, Frieke
    Tiede, Dirk
    ISPRS JOURNAL OF PHOTOGRAMMETRY AND REMOTE SENSING, 2014, 87 : 180 - 191
  • [10] An object-based fuzzy prior knowledge sparse coding algorithm for image fusion
    Vakilian, A. Asefpour
    Saradjian, M. R.
    IMAGE AND SIGNAL PROCESSING FOR REMOTE SENSING XXVII, 2021, 11862