Conditional Optimal Filter Selection For Multispectral Object Classification

Capturing images using multispectral camera arrays has gained importance in medical, agricultural and environmental processes. However, using all available spectral bands is infeasible and produces much data, while only a fraction is needed for a given task. Nearby bands may contain similar information, therefore redundant spectral bands should not be considered in the evaluation process to keep complexity and the data load low. In current methods, a restricted and pre-determined number of spectral bands is selected. Our approach improves this procedure by including preset conditions such as noise or the bandwidth of available filters, minimizing spectral redundancy. Furthermore, a minimal filter selection can be conducted, keeping the hardware setup at low costs, while still obtaining all important spectral information. In comparison to the fast binary search filter band selection method, we managed to reduce the amount of misclassified objects of the SMM dataset from 318 to 124 using a random forest classifier.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/icip51287.2024.10647688
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Infrared Target Detection Methodologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.90

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article

Conditional Optimal Filter Selection For Multispectral Object Classification

Jürgen Seiler, André Kaup, Katja Kossira, David Schön
3 citations
Infrared Target Detection Methodologies
3.90
article

Conditional Optimal Filter Selection For Multispectral Object Classification

Jürgen Seiler, André Kaup, Katja Kossira, David Schön
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Capturing images using multispectral camera arrays has gained importance in medical, agricultural and environmental processes. However, using all available spectral bands is infeasible and produces much data, while only a fraction is needed for a given task. Nearby bands may contain similar information, therefore redundant spectral bands should not be considered in the evaluation process to keep complexity and the data load low. In current methods, a restricted and pre-determined number of spectral bands is selected. Our approach improves this procedure by including preset conditions such as noise or the bandwidth of available filters, minimizing spectral redundancy. Furthermore, a minimal filter selection can be conducted, keeping the hardware setup at low costs, while still obtaining all important spectral information. In comparison to the fast binary search filter band selection method, we managed to reduce the amount of misclassified objects of the SMM dataset from 318 to 124 using a random forest classifier.

Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (DE)
Bayer
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Infrared Target Detection Methodologies
3.90
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