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GEOG2021 Environmental Remote Sensing

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Presentation on theme: "GEOG2021 Environmental Remote Sensing"— Presentation transcript:

1 GEOG2021 Environmental Remote Sensing
Lecture 2 Image Display and Enhancement

2 Image Display and Enhancement
Purpose visual enhancement to aid interpretation enhancement for improvement of information extraction techniques

3 Image Display The quality of image display depends on the quality of the display device used and the way it is set up / used … computer screen - RGB colour guns e.g. 24 bit screen ( ) 8 bits/colour (28) or address differently

4 Colour Composites ‘Real Colour’ composite Swanley, Landsat TM 1988
red band on red green band on green blue band on blue Swanley, Landsat TM 1988

5 Colour Composites ‘Real Colour’ composite red band on red

6 Colour Composites ‘Real Colour’ composite red band on red
green band on green

7 Colour Composites ‘Real Colour’ composite
red band on red green band on green blue band on blue approximation to ‘real colour’...

8 Colour Composites ‘False Colour’ composite NIR band on red
red band on green green band on blue

9 Colour Composites ‘False Colour’ composite NIR band on red
red band on green green band on blue

10 Colour Composites ‘False Colour’ composite
many channel data, much not comparable to RGB (visible) e.g. Multi-polarisation SAR HH: Horizontal transmitted polarization and Horizontal received polarization VV: Vertical transmitted polarization and Vertical received polarization HV: Horizontal transmitted polarization and Vertical received polarization

11 April; August; September
Colour Composites ‘False Colour’ composite many channel data, much not comparable to RGB (visible) e.g. Multi-temporal data AVHRR MVC 1995 April August September April; August; September

12 Colour Composites ‘False Colour’ composite
many channel data, much not comparable to RGB (visible) e.g. MISR -Multi-angular data (August 2000) 0o; +45o; -45o RCC Northeast Botswana

13 Greyscale Display Put same information on R,G,B: August 1995

14 Density Slicing

15 Density Slicing

16 Density Slicing Density slicing: a crude form of classification
Don’t always want to use full dynamic range of display Density slicing: a crude form of classification

17 Density Slicing Or use single cutoff = Thresholding

18 Density Slicing ‘Semi-Thresholding’
Or use single cutoff with grey level after that point ‘Semi-Thresholding’

19 Pseudocolour use colour to enhance features in a single band
each DN assigned a different 'colour' in the image display

20 Pseudocolour Or combine with density slicing / thresholding

21 Image Arithmetic Combine multiple channels of information to enhance features e.g. NDVI (NIR-R)/(NIR+R)

22 Image Arithmetic Combine multiple channels of information to enhance features e.g. NDVI (NIR-R)/(NIR+R)

23 Image Arithmetic Common operators: Ratio Landsat TM 1992
Southern Vietnam: green band what is the ‘shading’?

24 Image Arithmetic Common operators: Ratio topographic effects
visible in all bands FCC

25 Image Arithmetic Common operators: Ratio (cha/chb) apply band ratio
= NIR/red what effect has it had?

26 Image Arithmetic Common operators: Ratio (cha/chb)
Reduces topographic effects Enhance/reduce spectral features e.g. ratio vegetation indices (SAVI, NDVI++)

27 Image Arithmetic Common operators: Subtraction
An active burn near the Okavango Delta, Botswana NOAA-11 AVHRR LAC data (1.1km pixels) September 1989. Red indicates the positions of active fires NDVI provides poor burned/unburned discrimination Smoke plumes >500km long examine CHANGE e.g. in land cover

28 Top left AVHRR Ch3 day 235 Top Right AVHRR Ch3 day 236
Bottom difference pseudocolur scale: black - none blue - low red - high Botswana (approximately 300 * 300km)

29 Image Arithmetic + = Common operators: Addition
Reduce noise (increase SNR) averaging, smoothing ... Normalisation (as in NDVI) + =

30 Image Arithmetic Common operators: Multiplication
rarely used per se: logical operations? land/sea mask

31 Histogram Manipluation
WHAT IS A HISTOGRAM?

32 Histogram Manipluation
WHAT IS A HISTOGRAM?

33 Histogram Manipluation
WHAT IS A HISTOGRAM? Frequency of occurrence (of specific DN)

34 Histogram Manipluation
Analysis of histogram information on the dynamic range and distribution of DN attempts at visual enhancement also useful for analysis, e.g. when a multimodal distibution is observed

35 Histogram Manipluation
Analysis of histogram information on the dynamic range and distribution of DN attempts at visual enhancement also useful for analysis, e.g. when a multimodal distibution is observed

36 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Linear Transformation 255 output 255 input

37 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Linear Transformation 255 output 255 input

38 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Linear Transformation Can automatically scale between upper and lower limits or apply manual limits or apply piecewise operator But automatic not always useful ...

39 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Histogram Equalisation Attempt is made to ‘equalise’ the frequency distribution across the full DN range

40 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Histogram Equalisation Attempt to split the histogram into ‘equal areas’

41 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Histogram Equalisation Resultant histogram uses DN range in proportion to frequency of occurrence

42 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Histogram Equalisation Useful ‘automatic’ operation, attempting to produce ‘flat’ histogram Doesn’t suffer from ‘tail’ problems of linear transformation Like all these transforms, not always successful Histogram Normalisation is similar idea Attempts to produce ‘normal’ distribution in output histogram both useful when a distribution is very skewed or multimodal skewed

43 Histogram Manipluation
Typical histogram manipulation algorithms: Gamma Correction Monitor output not linearly-related to voltage applied Screen brightness, B, a power of voltage, V: B = aV Hence use term ‘gamma correction’ 13 for most screens

44 Colour Spaces Define ‘colour space’ in terms of RGB
Only for visible part of spectrum:

45 Colour Spaces RGB axes:

46 Colour Spaces RGB (primaries) as axes

47 Colour Spaces Alternative: CMYK ‘subtractive primaries’
often used for printing (& some TV)

48 Colour Spaces Alternative: CMYK ‘subtractive primaries’

49 Colour Spaces Other important concept: HSI transforms
Hue (which shade of color) Saturation (how much color) Intensity also, HSV (value), HSL (lightness)

50 Colour Spaces Other important concept: HSI transforms

51 Colour Spaces Fusion application SPOT data fusion 10m PAN
3 ‘colour’ bands (NRG) at 20m 1 ‘panchromatic’ band at 10m Perform RGB-HSI transformation Replace I by higher resolution Perform HSI-RGB 10m PAN 20m XS fused 10+20m

52 Summary Display Image arithmetic Histogram Manipulation Colour spaces
Colour composites, greyscale Display, density slicing, pseudocoluor Image arithmetic +­ Histogram Manipulation properties, transformations Colour spaces transforms, fusion

53 Summary Followup: web material
Mather chapters Follow up material on web and other RS texts Learn to use Science Direct for Journals


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