DocumentCode
2686121
Title
Geometric mixture analysis of imaging spectrometry data
Author
Boardman, Joseph W.
Author_Institution
Cooperative Inst. for Res. in Environ. Sci., Colorado Univ., Boulder, CO, USA
Volume
4
fYear
1994
fDate
8-12 Aug 1994
Firstpage
2369
Abstract
Linear spectral mixture analysis, or unmixing, of imaging spectrometry data is essentially a geometry problem. Finite spatial resolution and natural heterogeneity conspire to make spectral mixing inherent in all imaging spectrometry data. The concepts of affine, convex and projective geometries provide a natural framework for understanding spectral mixing and tools for unraveling it. It is possible to automatically derive the number of mixing endmembers, estimates of their pure spectra and maps of their apparent surface abundances using only the mixed, observed data. Pure pixels are not required for the process
Keywords
geophysical techniques; remote sensing; affine geometry; convex geometry; endmember; geometric mixture analysis; geophysical measurement technique; imaging spectrometry data; land surface terrain mapping; linear spectral mixture analysis; mixing endmembers; multispectral method; optical imaging; projective geometry; remote sensing; spectral method; unmixing; visible spectra; Geometry; High-resolution imaging; Image analysis; Instruments; Optical imaging; Reflectivity; Sampling methods; Spatial resolution; Spectral analysis; Spectroscopy;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, 1994. IGARSS '94. Surface and Atmospheric Remote Sensing: Technologies, Data Analysis and Interpretation., International
Conference_Location
Pasadena, CA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-1497-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IGARSS.1994.399740
Filename
399740
Link To Document