International Journal of Remote Sensing · 2009 · 104 citations · 27 references
EngineeringMachine LearningFeature DetectionFeature SelectionInitial 25Genetic Algorithms ContributionBest Feature CombinationImage ClassificationImage AnalysisData ScienceData MiningPattern RecognitionGenetic AlgorithmBiostatisticsImage Classification (Visual Culture Studies)Machine VisionFeature LearningFeature EngineeringPredictive AnalyticsComputer ScienceNeural NetworksFeature ConstructionFeature FusionComputer VisionEvolutionary Data MiningCategorizationOil Spill DetectionMedicineImage Classification (Electrical Engineering)
Oil spill detection methodologies traditionally use arbitrary selected quantitative and qualitative statistical features (e.g. area, perimeter, complexity) for classifying dark objects on SAR images to oil spills or look‐alike phenomena. In our previous work genetic algorithms in synergy with neural networks were used to suggest the best feature combination maximizing the discrimination of oil spills and look‐alike phenomena. In the present work, a detailed examination of robustness of the proposed combination of features is given. The method is unique, as it searches though a large number of combinations derived from the initial 25 features. The results show that a combination of 10 features yields the most accurate results. Based on a dataset consisting of 69 oil spills and 90 look‐alikes, classification accuracies of 85.3% for oil spills and in 84.4% for look‐alikes are achieved.
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Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing
John Nicol, B. King, Ding Xiaoli · UCL Discovery (University College London) · 2007 · 9.4K citations
Visual pattern recognition by moment invariants
Ming-Kuei Hu · IEEE Transactions on Information Theory · 1962 · 7.5K citations
Statistical and structural approaches to texture
R.M. Haralick · Proceedings of the IEEE · 1979 · 5.7K citations