ENVI Tutorial
15
pages
English
Documents
Le téléchargement nécessite un accès à la bibliothèque YouScribe Tout savoir sur nos offres
15
pages
English
Ebook
Le téléchargement nécessite un accès à la bibliothèque YouScribe Tout savoir sur nos offres
E N V I T u t o r i a l : T a r g e tD e t e c t i o nT a r g e t D e t e c t i o n 2F i l e s U s e d i n t h i s T u t o r i a l 2U s i n g t h e T a r g e t D e t e c t i o n W i z a r d 3T a r g e t D e t e c t i o n A n a l y s i s U s i n g t h e M T M F M e t h o d 4S e l e c t i n g t h e I n p u t / O u t p u t F i l e s 4S e l e c t i n g T a r g e t S p e c t r a t o I n c l u d e i n P r o c e s s i n g 4A p p l y i n g t h e M N F T r a n s f o r m b e f o r e P r o c e s s i n g 5S e l e c t i n g t h e T a r g e t D e t e c t i o n M e t h o d 5L o a d i n g a n d E x a m i n i n g t h e R e s u l t i n g R u l e I m a g e s 5E x p o r t i n g t h e R e s u l t t o S h a p e f i l e s a n d R O I s 7V i e w i n g t h e P r o c e s s i n g S t a t i s t i c s a n d S u m m a r y R e p o r t 8T a r g e t D e t e c t i o n A n a l y s i s U s i n g t h e A C E M e t h o d 1 0S e l e c t i n g I n p u t / O u t p u t F i l e s 1 0A p p l y i n g A t m o s p h e r i c C o r r e c t i o n 1 0C o m p a r e Q U A C O u t p u t t o t h e R e f l e c t a n c e I m a g e 1 1S e l e c t i n g T a r g e t S p e c t r a t o I n c l u d e i n P r o c e s s i n g 1 2S e l e c t i n g t h e T a r g e t D e t e c t i o n M e t h o d 1 2L o a d i n g a n d E x a m i n i n g t h e R e s u l t i n g R u l e I m a g e s 1 3E x p o r t i n g t h e R e s u l t t o S h a p e f i l e s a n d R O I s 1 4V i e w i n g t h e P r o c e s s i n g S t a t i s t i c s ...
Voir
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
Target Detection Files Used in this Tutorial Using the Target Detection Wizard Target Detection Analysis Using the MTMF Method Selecting the Input/Output Files Selecting Target Spectra to Include in Processing Applying the MNF Transform before Processing Selecting the Target Detection Method Loading and Examining the Resulting Rule Images Exporting the Result to Shapefiles and ROIs Viewing the Processing Statistics and Summary Report Target Detection Analysis Using the ACE Method Selecting Input/Output Files Applying Atmospheric Correction Compare QUAC Output to the Reflectance Image Selecting Target Spectra to Include in Processing Selecting the Target Detection Method Loading and Examining the Resulting Rule Images Exporting the Result to Shapefiles and ROIs Viewing the Processing Statistics and Summary Report
1
2 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 7 8 10 10 10 11 12 12 13 14 15
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
Target Detection This tutorial provides an introduction to the ENVI Target Detection Wizard. The Target Detection Wizard guides you through the process of finding targets in hyperspectral or multispectral imagery. The targets may be a material or mineral of interest, or they may be man-made objects. This tutorial will have you find a target in the imagery that is composed of red cotton fabric. Files Used in this Tutorial ENVI Resource DVD: Data\target detection _ File Description self_test_rad.img Hyperspectral radiance scene _ _ self test rad.hdr Header file for above _ t_refl.img Hyperspectral reflectan self tes ce scene _ _ self test refl.hdr Header file for above F1.roi Region of interest (ROI) file for red cotton fabric F1_l.spl Lab Spectra ENVI Spectral Library for red cotton fabric F1_l.hdr Lab Spectra header file for above _ The Data\target detection\Resources directory contains sample output files from the _ _ Mixture Tuned Matched Filtering (MTMF) ( self test 1*.* ) and Adaptive Coherence Estimator _ _ (ACE) ( self test 2*.* ) target detection methods, using the same settings described in this tutorial.
2
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
Using the Target Detection Wizard From the ENVI main menu bar, select Spectral > Target Detection Wizard . The Target Detection Wizard dialog appears.
A brief description of the Wizard follows. The Introduction panel explains the overall workflow of the Wizard. The remaining panels in the Wizard describe each step of this process. The left panel in the Wizard shows a brief description of each step. The right panel contains the interface for that step. You can hide the left panel by clicking Hide Text . If the left panel is hidden, click Show Text to re-display it. Each panel contains a Next button for continuing to the next step and a Prev button for reverting to the previous step. Next is only enabled if you provide enough information to continue in the workflow. In some cases, a processing status dialog appears before the next panel is initialized. You can also use the Next and Prev buttons to loop back through the Wizard and repeat a series of steps. Click Next in the wizard to proceed.
3
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
Target Detection Analysis Using the MTMF Method In this section, you will run target detection using the Mixture Tuned Matched Filtering (MTMF) method. MTMF uses an MNF transform input file to perform Matched Filtering (MF), and it adds an infeasibility image to the results. The infeasibility image is used to reduce the number of false positives that are sometimes found when using MF alone. Pixels with a high infeasibility are likely to be MF false positives. Correctly mapped pixels will have an MF score above the background distribution around zero and a low infeasibility value. The infeasibility values are in noise sigma units that vary in Digital Number (DN) scale with an MF score. Selecting the Input/Output Files In Step 1 of the wizard, select the input file to use for target detection and provide a root name for all target detection output files. 1. Click Select Input File . The Target Detection Wizard Input File dialog appears. 2. Click Open and select New File . The Please Select a File dialog appears. 3. Navigate to Data\target detection and select the file self test rad.img , then _ _ _ click Open . 4. In the Target Detection Wizard Input File dialog, click OK . 5. Click Select Output Root Name . The Select Output Root Name dialog appears. _ 6. Navigate to the Data\target detection\Results directory (this is where you will save the target detection output files). 7. Enter the root name td mtmf out to use for all target detection output files, then click Open . _ _
8. Click Next to proceed to the Atmospheric Correction panel (Step 2). 9. Since you will use a region of interest as target spectra in this analysis, you will skip atmospheric correction. Click Next again to proceed to the Select Target Spectra panel. Selecting Target Spectra to Include in Processing In Step 3 of the Target Detection Wizard, select the spectra to use as the desired target signatures in the target detection analysis. You will select the spectra from spectral libraries. 1. In the Select Target Spectra panel, click Import and select from ROI/EVF from input file . The Enter ROI/EVF Filenames dialog appears. _ 2. Navigate to Data\target detection and select F1.roi .
4
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
3. Click Open . The Select Regions for Stats Calculation dialog appears. 4. Select the spectrum Site 12 – Full (Red) 1 points , then click OK . The spectrum is added to the Select Target Spectra panel. 5. Click Next in the Wizard. The Select Non-Target Spectra panel appears (Step 4). 6. You will not be including non-target spectra in this analysis, so click Next again. The Apply MNF Transform panel appears. Applying the MNF Transform before Processing In Step 5 of the Target Detection Wizard, perform a Minimum Noise Fraction (MNF) transform on the input image. ENVI uses the MNF transform to segregate and equalize the noise in the data, and to reduce the data dimensionality for target detection processing. The resulting bands of the MNF transformed data are sorted by spatial coherence in descending order. Lower MNF bands typically have spatial structure and contain most of the information. Higher MNF bands typically have little spatial structure and contain most of the noise. For more details about the MNF transform, see “Calculating Forward MNF Transforms” in ENVI Help. 1. To apply the MNF transform, leave the Apply MNF Transform? toggle at Yes . 2. Click Next in the Wizard. The Target Detection Methods panel appears. Selecting the Target Detection Method In Step 6 of the Target Detection Wizard, select the method to use to find the spatial location of each of the selected targets. 1. Select the Mixture Tuned Matched Filtering (MTMF) method for target detection. 2. Click Next in the Wizard. The Load Rule Images and Preview panel appears. Loading and Examining the Resulting Rule Images In Step 7 of the Target Detection Wizard, load the rule images that ENVI created during target detection processing. The rule image is listed in the Target and Method columns and is automatically loaded into a display group. A Square Root stretch is applied. Binary Preview mode is automatically enabled, and you should see detected target pixels highlighted in the color you specified in Step 3 (Select Target Spectra). The Target Pixel Count tells you how many pixels ENVI found that matched your target spectra. Because you selected the MTMF analysis, a 2D Full Band Scatter Plot is also open.
5
EN
VI
Tu
to
ri
a
l
:
Ta
rg
e
t
D
e
te
cti
o
n
6
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
In the 2D Full Band Scatter Plot, a good region to visualize is one defined by high detection scores and low infeasibility values. The Full Band 2D Scatter Plot view is constructed from the entire band, not just the data visible in the Image window. When the view in the Image window changes, the view in the Full Band Scatter Plot does not. When you select different regions in the Full Band Scatter Plot, the highlighted pixels in the Image, Scroll, and Zoom windows update. Dancing pixels, density slice, and menus are not available. Use the following mouse buttons in the 2D plot: Draw polygons using the left mouse button. Left-click in the scatter plot to define the vertices of a new polygon that will select pixels. Right-click to close the polygon. Clicking the middle mouse button before you close the polygon erases it. Resize the scatter plot using the middle mouse button. Click the middle mouse button, grab the corner of the window and drag to the desired size. To reset the plot to its default size, middle-click anywhere on the plot. Resizing the scatter plot causes any drawn polygon(s) to be reset. Erase all drawn polygons by clicking the middle mouse button outside of the scatter plot. 1. When you have finished previewing the output image and plot, click Next . The Target Filtering panel appears (Step 8). 2. Accept the default settings by clicking Next . The Apply MNF Transform panel appears. Exporting the Result to Shapefiles and ROIs In Step 9 of the Target Detection Wizard, select to export the target detection results to one shapefile and one ROI for the MTMF target detection method. 1. Enable the ROI , Shapefile , and Display ROI check boxes. 2. Click Next . The View Statistics and Report panel displays. For shapefile output, ENVI performs raster-to-vector conversion for each of the selected target detection methods and lists the output in the Available Vectors List.
7
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
The ROI Tools dialog appears. Use the ROI Tools dialog to find the MTMF ROIs.
Viewing the Processing Statistics and Summary Report In Step 10 of the Target Detection Wizard, the Statistics tab shows statistics for each of the selected target detection methods. Statistics are available because you exported an ROI and a shapefile in the previous step. To save the summary report, click Save Target Detection Summary and enter a filename and path in the Output Report Filename dialog that appears. The Report tab shows a summary of the setup you used to generate the target detection results. Click Finish to close the Target Detection Wizard.
8
Select
File
>
Close
All
Files
to
close
all
open
files
and
9
prepare
for
the
next
ENVI Tutorial:
analysis.
Target
Detection
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
Target Detection Analysis Using the ACE Method In this section, you will run target detection using the Adaptive Coherence Estimator (ACE) method Derived from the Generalized Likelihood Ratio (GLR) approach, ACE is invariant to relative scaling of input spectra and has a Constant False Alarm Rate (CFAR) with respect to such scaling. ACE does not require knowledge of all the endmembers within a scene. Selecting Input/Output Files In Step 1 of the wizard, select the input file to use for target detection and provide a root name for all target detection output files. 1. Click Select Input File . The Target Detection Wizard Input File dialog appears. 2. Click Open and select New File . The Please Select a File dialog appears. 3. Navigate to Data\target detection and select the file self test rad.img , then _ _ _ click Open . 4. In the Target Detection Wizard Input File dialog, click OK . 5. Click Select Output Root Name . The Select Output Root Name dialog appears. _ 6. Navigate to the Data\target detection\Results directory (this is where you will save the target detection output files). 7. Enter the root name td ace out to use for all target detection output files, then click Open . _ _ 8. Click Next to proceed to the Atmospheric Correction panel.
Applying Atmospheric Correction In Step 2 of the wizard, perform atmospheric correction on the input image. 1. Select QUick Atmospheric Correction (QUAC) as the atmospheric correction method (requires a licensed installation of the Atmospheric Correction Module). QUAC determines the atmospheric compensation parameters directly from the information contained within the scene using the observed pixel spectra. This method assumes that the average reflectance of a collection of diverse material spectra, such as the endmember spectra in a scene, is effectively scene-independent. This enables the retrieval of reasonably accurate reflectance spectra, even with radiometrically uncalibrated data.
10
ENVI Tutorial: Target Detection
Note: If you do not have an Atmospheric Correction Module license, select another atmospheric correction method. 2. If you selected QUick Atmospheric Correction as the correction type, change the value in the Sensor Type field to HyMap . 3. Click Next to proceed to the Select Target Spectra panel.
Compare QUAC Output to the Reflectance Image Before you select target spectra, compare the QUAC output with the reflectance image to see how well the atmospheric correction performed. 1. In the Available Bands List, select File > Open Image File . The Enter Data Filenames dialog appears. 2. Navigate to Data\target detection and select the file self test refl.img , then _ _ _ click Open . 3. Right-click on the filename and select Load True Color . _ _ _ 4. In the Available Bands List, scroll to the td ace out quac file. 5. Right-click on the filename and select Load True Color to <new> . 6. Compare the two displays. From the Display group menu bar, select Tools > Link > Link Displays . 7. In the Link Displays dialog, click OK . 8. Right-click in the first Display group and select Z Profile (Spectrum) . 9. Right-click in the second Display group and select Z Profile (Spectrum) . The shape of the two profiles should be very similar.
11
© 2010-2024 YouScribe
