Multiresolution analysis (MRA) and component substitution (CS) are the two basic frameworks to which image fusion algorithms can be reported when merging multi-spectral (MS) and panchromatic (Pan) images (Pan-sharpening). State-of-the-art algorithms add spatial details derived from the Pan image to the MS bands according to an injection model. The capability of the model to describe the relationship between the MS and Pan images is crucial for the quality of fusion results. Although context adaptive (CA) injection models have been proposed in the framework of MRA, their adoption in CS schemes has been scarcely investigated so far. In this work a CA injection model already tested for MRA algorithms is evaluated also for CS schemes. Qualitative and quantitative results reported for IKONOS high spatial resolution data show that CA injection models are more e±cient than global ones.
Context-sensitive Pan-sharpening of multispectral images
Aiazzi B;Baronti S;Garzelli A;Lotti F;Selva M
2007
Abstract
Multiresolution analysis (MRA) and component substitution (CS) are the two basic frameworks to which image fusion algorithms can be reported when merging multi-spectral (MS) and panchromatic (Pan) images (Pan-sharpening). State-of-the-art algorithms add spatial details derived from the Pan image to the MS bands according to an injection model. The capability of the model to describe the relationship between the MS and Pan images is crucial for the quality of fusion results. Although context adaptive (CA) injection models have been proposed in the framework of MRA, their adoption in CS schemes has been scarcely investigated so far. In this work a CA injection model already tested for MRA algorithms is evaluated also for CS schemes. Qualitative and quantitative results reported for IKONOS high spatial resolution data show that CA injection models are more e±cient than global ones.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.