Abstract
This paper describes a system which allows the integration of traditional spectral-based classifiers with geographic information system technologies, but which greatly reduces analyst input. Spectral data, non-spectral spatial data, tabular, descriptive, and declarative data can be flexibly integrated in a landcover classification. A "classification model' is described via a rule-base, which may be modified incrementally. Spatial data operators are provided, such as class restriction based on thematic data and spectral likelihood classification. A test of this system in northeastern Wisconsin resulted in a significant improvement in classification accuracies when compared to a traditional maximum likelihood classification. -from Authors
Original language | English (US) |
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Title of host publication | Technical papers ACSM-ASPRS annual convention, Baltimore, 1991. Vol. 3: remote sensing |
Publisher | ACSM/ASPRS |
Pages | 23-32 |
Number of pages | 10 |
Volume | 3 |
State | Published - 1991 |