WU Bo, ZHANG Liang-pei, LI Ping-xiang. Unmixing Hyperspectral Imagery Based on Support Vector Nonlinear Approximating Regression[J]. Journal of Remote Sensing, 2006, (3): 312-318. DOI: 10.11834/jrs.20060348.
Spectral Mixture Analysis(SMA) is a straightforward and efficient approach to the spectral decomposition of hyperspectral remotely sensed scenes
Once a SMA model is developed
land cover proportions can be estimated from pixel values through model inversion.In this paper
we propose to estimate abundances from hyperspectral image using support vector regression(SVR) method.SVR method for abundance estimation can be essentially regarded as function approximation and generalization problem.Differing from other nonlinear regressive approaches which require predefined nonlinear mapping functions
this method transferred each spectral pixel into a high-dimension feature space by a kernel function
which will result in a spectral pixel in a feature space consisting of possibly many nonlinear combinations of the spectral bands of the original spectral signature.In this way the higher order relationships between the mixed pixels are exploited in the feature space.Projection iterative method has been used for endmember abstraction from the image
and then simulating nonlinear training and testing data by Hapke’s approximation function.Experiment of simulating data and real hyperspectral image(Pushbroom Hyperspectral Imager
PHI) are conducted to validate the procedures.The experiments show that the method can provide better result of abundance estimation for hyperspectral image as compared with that of radial basis function-neural networks.In our simulating test
over 97% of the total pixels in the image lie within the bound of ±0.1