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1 April 2003Investigation of automated feature extraction using multiple data sources
An increasing number and variety of platforms are now capable of
collecting remote sensing data over a particular scene. For many
applications, the information available from any individual sensor may
be incomplete, inconsistent or imprecise. However, other sources may
provide complementary and/or additional data. Thus, for an application
such as image feature extraction or classification, it may be that
fusing the mulitple data sources can lead to more consistent and
reliable results.
Unfortunately, with the increased complexity of the fused data, the
search space of feature-extraction or classification algorithms also
greatly increases. With a single data source, the determination of a
suitable algorithm may be a significant challenge for an image
analyst. With the fused data, the search for suitable algorithms can
go far beyond the capabilities of a human in a realistic time frame,
and becomes the realm of machine learning, where the computational
power of modern computers can be harnessed to the task at hand.
We describe experiments in which we investigate the ability of a suite
of automated feature extraction tools developed at Los Alamos National
Laboratory to make use of multiple data sources for various feature
extraction tasks. We compare and contrast this software's capabilities
on 1) individual data sets from different data sources 2) fused data
sets from multiple data sources and 3) fusion of results from multiple
individual data sources.
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Neal R. Harvey, Simon J. Perkins, Paul A. Pope, James P. Theiler, Nancy A. David, Reid B. Porter, "Investigation of automated feature extraction using multiple data sources," Proc. SPIE 5099, Multisensor, Multisource Information Fusion: Architectures, Algorithms, and Applications 2003, (1 April 2003); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.485867