Hyperspectral Pansharpening: Critical Review, Tools and Future Perspectives (ArXiv): Hyperspectral pansharpening consists of fusing a high-resolution panchromatic band and a low-resolution hyperspectral image to obtain a new image with high resolution in both the spatial and spectral domains. These remote sensing products are valuable for a wide range of applications, driving ever growing research efforts. Nonetheless, results still do not meet application demands. In part, this comes from the technical complexity of the task: compared to multispectral pansharpening, many more bands are involved, in a spectral range only partially covered by the panchromatic component and with overwhelming noise. However, another major limiting factor is the absence of a comprehensive framework for the rapid development and accurate evaluation of new methods. This paper attempts to address this issue.
We started by designing a dataset large and diverse enough to allow reliable training (for data-driven methods) and testing of new methods. Then, we selected a set of state-of-the-art methods, following different approaches, characterized by promising performance, and reimplemented them in a single PyTorch framework. Finally, we carried out a critical comparative analysis of all methods, using the most accredited quality indicators. The analysis highlights the main limitations of current solutions in terms of spectral/spatial quality and computational efficiency, and suggests promising research directions.
To ensure full reproducibility of the results and support future research, the framework (including codes, evaluation procedures and links to the dataset) is shared as a single Python-based reference benchmark toolbox.
If you use this toolbox in your research, please use the following BibTeX entry.
@article{ciotola2024HSToolbox,
title={Hyperspectral Pansharpening: Critical Review, Tools and Future Perspectives},
author={Matteo Ciotola and Giuseppe Guarino and Gemine Vivone and Giovanni Poggi and Jocelyn Chanussot and Antonio Plaza and Giuseppe Scarpa},
year={2024},
eprint={2407.01355},
archivePrefix={arXiv},
primaryClass={cs.CV},
url={https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.01355},
}
Copyright (c) 2024 Image Processing Research Group of University Federico II of Naples ('GRIP-UNINA'). All rights reserved. This software should be used, reproduced and modified only for informational and nonprofit purposes.
By downloading and/or using any of these files, you implicitly agree to all the
terms of the license, as specified in the document LICENSE
(included in this package)
Considering the restrictive data-sharing policies widespread in the remote sensing field, we decided to use the PRISMA (PRecursore IperSpettrale della Missione Applicativa) images,
shared on-demand by the Italian Space Agency (ASI) for research purposes only. Due to ASI Data Policy, we cannot share the images directly.
However, we provide extensive instructions on how to download and elaborate the images correctly in the Dataset folder of this repository.
For any problem or question, please contact me at If you have any problems or questions, please contact me by email ([email protected]).
All the functions and scripts were tested on Windows and Ubuntu O.S., with these constrains:
- Python 3.10.10
- PyTorch >= 2.0.0
- Cuda 11.8 (For GPU acceleration).
the operation is not guaranteed with other configurations.
- Install Anaconda and git
- Create a folder in which save the toolbox
- Download the toolbox and unzip it into the folder or, alternatively, from CLI:
git clone https://github.com/matciotola/hyperspectral_pansharpening_toolbox
- Create the virtual environment with the
hs_pan_toolbox_environment.yml
# For Windows/Linux users
conda env create -n hs_pan_toolbox_environment -f hs_pan_toolbox_environment.yml
# For MacOS users
conda env create -n hs_pan_toolbox_environment -f hs_pan_toolbox_environment_mac.yml
- Activate the Conda Environment
conda activate hs_pan_toolbox_environment
-
Edit the 'preambol.yaml' file with the correct paths and the desired algorithms to run
-
Test it
python main.py