Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral Information

<p/> <p>High-resolution satellite imagery provides an important new data source for building extraction. We demonstrate an integrated strategy for identifying buildings in 1-meter resolution satellite imagery of urban areas. Buildings are extracted using structural, contextual, and spect...

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Main Authors: Jin Xiaoying, Davis Curt H
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2005-01-01
Series:EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/ASP.2005.2196
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spelling doaj-47c1c9e058e643a99f9ee5054cf66de72020-11-24T21:33:40ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing1687-61721687-61802005-01-01200514745309Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral InformationJin XiaoyingDavis Curt H<p/> <p>High-resolution satellite imagery provides an important new data source for building extraction. We demonstrate an integrated strategy for identifying buildings in 1-meter resolution satellite imagery of urban areas. Buildings are extracted using structural, contextual, and spectral information. First, a series of geodesic opening and closing operations are used to build a differential morphological profile (DMP) that provides image structural information. Building hypotheses are generated and verified through shape analysis applied to the DMP. Second, shadows are extracted using the DMP to provide reliable contextual information to hypothesize position and size of adjacent buildings. Seed building rectangles are verified and grown on a finely segmented image. Next, bright buildings are extracted using spectral information. The extraction results from the different information sources are combined after independent extraction. Performance evaluation of the building extraction on an urban test site using IKONOS satellite imagery of the City of Columbia, Missouri, is reported. With the combination of structural, contextual, and spectral information, <inline-formula><graphic file="1687-6180-2005-745309-i1.gif"/></inline-formula> of the building areas are extracted with a quality percentage <inline-formula><graphic file="1687-6180-2005-745309-i2.gif"/></inline-formula>.</p>http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/ASP.2005.2196building extractionhigh-resolution satellite imagerymathematical morphologyshadowhypothesis and verificationinformation fusion
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jin Xiaoying
Davis Curt H
spellingShingle Jin Xiaoying
Davis Curt H
Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral Information
EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing
building extraction
high-resolution satellite imagery
mathematical morphology
shadow
hypothesis and verification
information fusion
author_facet Jin Xiaoying
Davis Curt H
author_sort Jin Xiaoying
title Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral Information
title_short Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral Information
title_full Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral Information
title_fullStr Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral Information
title_full_unstemmed Automated Building Extraction from High-Resolution Satellite Imagery in Urban Areas Using Structural, Contextual, and Spectral Information
title_sort automated building extraction from high-resolution satellite imagery in urban areas using structural, contextual, and spectral information
publisher SpringerOpen
series EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing
issn 1687-6172
1687-6180
publishDate 2005-01-01
description <p/> <p>High-resolution satellite imagery provides an important new data source for building extraction. We demonstrate an integrated strategy for identifying buildings in 1-meter resolution satellite imagery of urban areas. Buildings are extracted using structural, contextual, and spectral information. First, a series of geodesic opening and closing operations are used to build a differential morphological profile (DMP) that provides image structural information. Building hypotheses are generated and verified through shape analysis applied to the DMP. Second, shadows are extracted using the DMP to provide reliable contextual information to hypothesize position and size of adjacent buildings. Seed building rectangles are verified and grown on a finely segmented image. Next, bright buildings are extracted using spectral information. The extraction results from the different information sources are combined after independent extraction. Performance evaluation of the building extraction on an urban test site using IKONOS satellite imagery of the City of Columbia, Missouri, is reported. With the combination of structural, contextual, and spectral information, <inline-formula><graphic file="1687-6180-2005-745309-i1.gif"/></inline-formula> of the building areas are extracted with a quality percentage <inline-formula><graphic file="1687-6180-2005-745309-i2.gif"/></inline-formula>.</p>
topic building extraction
high-resolution satellite imagery
mathematical morphology
shadow
hypothesis and verification
information fusion
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/ASP.2005.2196
work_keys_str_mv AT jinxiaoying automatedbuildingextractionfromhighresolutionsatelliteimageryinurbanareasusingstructuralcontextualandspectralinformation
AT daviscurth automatedbuildingextractionfromhighresolutionsatelliteimageryinurbanareasusingstructuralcontextualandspectralinformation
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