Title :
A method of wavelength selection and spectral discrimination of hyperspectral reflectance spectrometry
Author :
Renzullo, Luigi J. ; Blanchfield, Annette L. ; Powell, Kevin S.
Author_Institution :
Land & Water, CSIRO, Canberra, ACT
fDate :
7/1/2006 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Regularized regression was used in a discriminant analysis framework to identify the key spectral regions for the separation of hyperspectral reflectance spectra of grapevine leaves. Choice of regularization parameter values was guided by cross-validation: for the field-measured spectra, estimated validation errors<12% were used; whereas for the glasshouse-measured spectra, validation errors were estimated to be >60% so choice was based on training error of <20%. Out of the 1151 wavelength bands available in the data, the analysis selected 12 or so wavelengths that can be used to differentiate the groups of vines studied. Moreover these wavelengths were repeatedly observed to occur in spectral regions known to be linked to plant physiology and condition, specifically 500-550 nm; 660-690 nm; 700-760 nm; and 900-1450 nm
Keywords :
geophysical signal processing; vegetation mapping; 500 to 550 nm; 660 to 690 nm; 700 to 760 nm; 900 to 1450 nm; discriminant analysis; grapevine leaves; hyperspectral reflectance spectra; hyperspectral reflectance spectrometry; regularization parameter values; regularized regression; spectral discrimination; training error; validation errors; wavelength selection; Australia; Cyclic redundancy check; Data analysis; Hyperspectral imaging; Hyperspectral sensors; Pipelines; Reflectivity; Remote sensing; Spectroscopy; Wine industry; Cross-validation; discriminant analysis; reflectance spectrometry; regularized regression;
Journal_Title :
Geoscience and Remote Sensing, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TGRS.2006.870441