Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data

The ability from remote sensing data to observe the same areas at different times of acquisition is beneficial for change detection analysis. Various sensors from passive to active sensors have been employed. However, the development of satellite hyperspectral sensors brings the premise of a more ac...

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Main Authors: Nugraha Wahyu Ananta, Damarjati Safri, Arjasakusuma Sanjiwana
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2024-01-01
Series:E3S Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2024/130/e3sconf_igeos2024_03001.pdf
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author Nugraha Wahyu Ananta
Damarjati Safri
Arjasakusuma Sanjiwana
author_facet Nugraha Wahyu Ananta
Damarjati Safri
Arjasakusuma Sanjiwana
author_sort Nugraha Wahyu Ananta
collection DOAJ
description The ability from remote sensing data to observe the same areas at different times of acquisition is beneficial for change detection analysis. Various sensors from passive to active sensors have been employed. However, the development of satellite hyperspectral sensors brings the premise of a more accurate change detection analysis. Our study aims to test this premise by conducting the binary change detection analysis at different spectral resolution in Central Java Province. The PRISMA datasets were resampled into the spectral resolution of RapidEye (4-bands), Landsat-8 (8bands), Sentinel-2 (13-bands), and MODIS (19-bands), apart from the original spectral resolution (237-bands) that were used for detecting change using the Principal Component Analysis and KMeans unsupervised analysis methods (PCA-Kmeans). Our results demonstrated that change detection analysis using the RapidEye and Sentinel-2 spectral resolution produced the highest overall accuracies with both showing the same accuracy of 72.04 %. While the original 237 bands produced the accuracy of 65.74 %. This indicated that the detection of major changes in the surface cover can be produced using 4 to 13 bands data. However, hyperspectral data are still potential to be used to detect slight changes in the surface cover, or to perform the unmixing based change detection analysis.
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spelling doaj-art-dbf821faa4ff4e57863acc4a99ea0d632025-01-06T11:30:22ZengEDP SciencesE3S Web of Conferences2267-12422024-01-016000300110.1051/e3sconf/202460003001e3sconf_igeos2024_03001Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral dataNugraha Wahyu Ananta0Damarjati Safri1Arjasakusuma Sanjiwana2Remote Sensing Master Program, Faculty of Geography, Universitas Gadjah MadaDepartment of Geographic Information Science, Faculty of Geography, Universitas Gadjah MadaDepartment of Geographic Information Science, Faculty of Geography, Universitas Gadjah MadaThe ability from remote sensing data to observe the same areas at different times of acquisition is beneficial for change detection analysis. Various sensors from passive to active sensors have been employed. However, the development of satellite hyperspectral sensors brings the premise of a more accurate change detection analysis. Our study aims to test this premise by conducting the binary change detection analysis at different spectral resolution in Central Java Province. The PRISMA datasets were resampled into the spectral resolution of RapidEye (4-bands), Landsat-8 (8bands), Sentinel-2 (13-bands), and MODIS (19-bands), apart from the original spectral resolution (237-bands) that were used for detecting change using the Principal Component Analysis and KMeans unsupervised analysis methods (PCA-Kmeans). Our results demonstrated that change detection analysis using the RapidEye and Sentinel-2 spectral resolution produced the highest overall accuracies with both showing the same accuracy of 72.04 %. While the original 237 bands produced the accuracy of 65.74 %. This indicated that the detection of major changes in the surface cover can be produced using 4 to 13 bands data. However, hyperspectral data are still potential to be used to detect slight changes in the surface cover, or to perform the unmixing based change detection analysis.https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2024/130/e3sconf_igeos2024_03001.pdf
spellingShingle Nugraha Wahyu Ananta
Damarjati Safri
Arjasakusuma Sanjiwana
Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data
E3S Web of Conferences
title Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data
title_full Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data
title_fullStr Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data
title_full_unstemmed Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data
title_short Testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data
title_sort testing the influence of spectral resolution for binary change detection accuracies using simulated multispectral bands resampled from hyperspectral data
url https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2024/130/e3sconf_igeos2024_03001.pdf
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AT damarjatisafri testingtheinfluenceofspectralresolutionforbinarychangedetectionaccuraciesusingsimulatedmultispectralbandsresampledfromhyperspectraldata
AT arjasakusumasanjiwana testingtheinfluenceofspectralresolutionforbinarychangedetectionaccuraciesusingsimulatedmultispectralbandsresampledfromhyperspectraldata