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Environmental Remote SensingGEOG 2021

Lecture 2

Image display and enhancement

2

Image Display and Enhancement

Purpose

• visual enhancement to aid interpretation

• enhancement for improvement of informationextraction techniques

3

Topics

• Display– Colour composites

– Greyscale Display

– Pseudocoluor

• Image arithmetic

– +­

• Histogram Manipulation– Properties

– Transformations

– Density slicing

4

Colour Composites

‘Real Colour’ compositered band on red

green band on green

blue band on blue

Swanley,Landsat TM

1988

5

Colour Composites

‘Real Colour’ compositered band on red

6

Colour Composites

‘Real Colour’ compositered band on red

green band on green

7

Colour Composites

‘Real Colour’ compositered band on red

green band on green

blue band on blue

approximation to‘real colour’...

8

Colour Composites

‘False Colour’ compositeNIR band on red

red band on green

green band on blue

9

Colour Composites

‘False Colour’ compositeNIR band on red

red band on green

green band on blue

10

Colour Composites

‘False Colour’ composite• many channel data, much not comparable to RGB

(visible)– e.g. Multi-polarisation SAR

HH: Horizontal transmitted polarization and Horizontal received polarizationVV: Vertical transmitted polarization and Vertical received polarizationHV: Horizontal transmitted polarization and Vertical received polarization

11

Colour Composites

‘False Colour’ composite• many channel data, much not comparable to RGB (visible)

– e.g. Multi-temporal data

– AVHRR MVC 1995

April

August

September

12

Greyscale Display

Put same information on R,G,B:

August 1995

August 1995

August 1995

13

Pseudocolour

• use colour toenhance features ina single band

– each DN assigned adifferent 'colour' inthe image display

14

Image Arithmetic

• Combine multiplechannels ofinformation toenhance features

• e.g. NDVI

(NIR-R)/(NIR+R)

15

Image Arithmetic

• Combine multiple channels ofinformation to enhance features

• e.g. NDVI

(NIR-R)/(NIR+R)

16

Image Arithmetic

• Common operators: Ratio

Landsat TM 1992

Southern Vietnam:

green band

what is the ‘shading’?

17

Image Arithmetic

• Common operators: Ratio

topographic effects

visible in all bands

FCC

18

Image Arithmetic

• Common operators: Ratio (cha/chb)

apply band ratio

= NIR/red

what effect has it had?

19

Image Arithmetic

• Common operators: Ratio (cha/chb)

• Reduces topographic effects

• Enhance/reduce spectral features

• e.g. ratio vegetation indices (SAVI, NDVI++)

20

Image Arithmetic

• Common operators:

• Subtraction

• examine CHANGE

MODIS NIR: Botswana Oct 2000

Predicted Reflectance

Based on tracking reflectance forprevious period

21

Image Arithmetic

Measured reflectance

22

Image Arithmetic

Difference (Z score)

measured minus predicted

noise

23

Image Arithmetic

• Common operators: Addition

– Reduce noise (increase SNR)

• averaging, smoothing ...

– Normalisation (as in NDVI)

+

=

24

Image Arithmetic

• Common operators: Multiplication

• rarely used per se: logical operations?

– land/sea mask

25

Histogram Manipluation

• WHAT IS A HISTOGRAM?

26

Histogram Manipluation

• WHAT IS A HISTOGRAM?

27

Histogram Manipluation

• WHAT IS A HISTOGRAM?

Frequency ofoccurrence

(of specific DN)

28

Density Slicing

29

Density Slicing

30

Density Slicing

Don’t always want to usefull dynamic range ofdisplay

Density slicing:

• a crude form ofclassification

31

Density Slicing

Or use single cutoff

= Thresholding

32

Histogram Manipulation

• Analysis of histogram

– information on the dynamic range and distributionof DN

• attempts at visual enhancement

• also useful for analysis, e.g. when a multimodaldistribution is observed

33

Histogram Manipulation

• Analysis of histogram

– information on the dynamic range and distributionof DN

• attempts at visual enhancement

• also useful for analysis, e.g. when a multimodal distibutionis observed

34

Histogram Manipulation

Typical histogram manipulation algorithms:

Linear Transformation

input

outp

ut

0 255

255

0

35

Histogram Manipulation

Typical histogram manipulation algorithms:

Linear Transformation

input

outp

ut

0 255

255

0

36

Histogram Manipulation

Typical histogram manipulation algorithms:

Linear Transformation

• Can automatically scale between upper and lower limits

•or apply manual limits

•or apply piecewise operator

But automatic notalways useful ...

37

Histogram Manipulation

Typical histogram manipulation algorithms:

Histogram EqualisationAttempt is made to ‘equalise’the frequency distribution acrossthe full DN range

38

Histogram Manipulation

Typical histogram manipulation algorithms:

Histogram Equalisation

Attempt to split the histogram into‘equal areas’

39

Histogram Manipulation

Typical histogram manipulation algorithms:

Histogram Equalisation

Resultant histogram uses DN rangein proportion to frequency ofoccurrence

40

Histogram Manipulation

Typical histogram manipulation algorithms:

Histogram Equalisation

• Useful ‘automatic’ operation, attempting to produce ‘flat’ histogram

• Doesn’t suffer from ‘tail’ problems of linear transformation

• Like all these transforms, not always successful

• Histogram Normalisation is similar idea

• Attempts to produce ‘normal’ distribution in output histogram

• both useful when a distribution is very skewed or multimodal skewed

41

Summary

• Display– Colour composites

– Greyscale Display

– Pseudocoluor

• Image arithmetic

– +­

• Histogram Manipulation– Properties

– Density slicing

– Transformations

42

Summary

• Followup:

– web material• http://www.geog.ucl.ac.uk/~plewis/geog2021

• Mather chapters

• Follow up material on web and other RS texts

• Access Journals

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