Summary
In previous works we have introduced Morphological Autoassociative Memories (MAM) as detectors of morphologically independent patterns and their application to the task of endmember determination in hyperspectral images. After shifting the hyperspectral image data to the mean and taking the signs of the resulting hyperspectral patterns, we obtain a binary representation of the image pixels. Morphologically independent binary patterns can be seen as representations of the vertices of a convex region that covers most of the data. The MAMs are used as detectors of morphologically independent binary patterns and the selected binary patterns are taken as the guides for the selection of endmembers for spectral unmixing between the image pixels. This process was defined in a greedy suboptimal fashion, whose results depend largely on the initial conditions. We define an Evolutionary Algorithm for the search of the set of endmembers based on the morphological independence condition and we compare it with a conventional Evolutionary Strategy tailored to the endmember detection task over a multispectral image.
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Graña, M., Hernandez, C., d’Anjou, A. (2005). An Evolutionary Algorithm Based on Morphological Associative Memories for Endmember Selection in Hyperspectral Images. In: Wu, X., Jain, L., Graña, M., Duro, R.J., d’Anjou, A., Wang, P.P. (eds) Information Processing with Evolutionary Algorithms. Advanced Information and Knowledge Processing. Springer, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/1-84628-117-2_4
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/1-84628-117-2_4
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