Logo GISdevelopment.net

GISdevelopment > Proceedings > ACRS > 2004


1989 | 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2002 | 2004
Sessions

New Generation Sensors and Applications

Hyperspectral Sensing

Application of New Sensors

Airborne Sensing

3 Line Scanner

LiDAR

Digital Camera

New Generation Sensors

Data Processing

DEM/3D Generation

Change Detection

Data Fusion

Hyperspectral Data Processing

Automatic Feature Extraction

Automatic Classification

High Resolution Data Processing

Data Fusion

Image Classification

High Resolution Data Processing

GPS & Photogrammetry

Navigation System

Digital Photogrammetry



ACRS 2004


Data Processing: Automatic Feature Extraction


Automatic Precision Correction of Satellite Images using the Chips of Different Resolution



2. METHODS AND EXPERIMENT DATASET
The main process of this research can be composed of two procedures. Firstly, we found correspond points in Landsat-7 image using the GCP chips of IKONOS GEO level image with in-house automatic precision algorithms. And then we corrected precisely KOMPSAT-1 EOC image from Landsat-7 panchromatic image and DEM. Below figure 1 shows that the procedure of this study. White dot on figure 1 is test site.


Figure 1. Procedure of automatic precision correction for KOMPSAT-1 EOC image

Below is the detail step for precision correction of KOMPSAT-1 image using IKONOS and Landsat-7 image.
  • Step 1: IKONOS image is downsampled to Landsat-7 Resolution
  • Setp 2: Generate GCP chips from downsampled IKONOS image
  • Setp 3: Matching between GCP chips from IKONOS image and Landsat-7 panchromatic image
  • Setp 4: Generate GCP chips from Landsat-7 image using matching result and DEM
  • Setp 5: Matching between GCP chips from Landsat-7 image and KOMPSAT-1 image
  • Setp 6: Precision correction of KOMPSAT-1 image
In step 1, because there are a lot of difference between the resolution of IKONOS and the ground sample distance of Landsat-7, we did downsample IKONOS GEO image to Landsat-7 image using nearest-neighbor and cubic convolution and tested for each images. Also, after we did downsample IKONOS GEO image using nearest-neighbor, we adjust IKONOS image Landsat-7 image using lowpass filter and histogram matching and tested for this.

In step 2, we will extract the geological information in previously generated IKONOS GEO image and DEM. To compare with human operator, we also used geological coordinate from GPS survey. Figure 1 shows the GCPs on the IKONOS image from GPS Survey.

In step 3, we found the correspondence points on Landsat-7 image with in-house matching algorithms for previously GCP chips. In this stage, we will show the results that our in-house algorithms are effectively removed from the extracted control points so that image image registration and precise image correction can be accurately performed.

Next, In step 4 and step 5, we generated the GCP chips from Landsat-7 image using previously matching results and DEM. We used DEM to extract height information. Finally, we did precisely correct KOMPSAT-1 EOC image using the GCP chips from Landsat-7 image.

For experiments in this paper, three types of satellite images were used. Table 1 summarizes the characteristics of each image and ground control points that used in GCP chips. The first one was level Geo image of IKONOS panchromatic image. The second one was level 1G image of Landsat-7. The ground sampling distance of Landsat-7 panchromatic image is 15m. The third one was target image from KOMPSAT-1 image to precisely correct. The test site we selected was “Bundang” city of the Republic of Korea.

Table 1. The characteristics of satellite image used for experiments

Page 2 of 4
| Previous | Next |

Applications | Technology | Policy | History | News | Tenders | Events | Interviews | Career | Companies | Country Pages | Books | Publications | Education | Glossary | Tutorials | Downloads | Site Map | Subscribe | GIS@development Magazine | Updates | Guest Book