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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3554
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| Title: | Improving classification accuracy of spectrally similar tree species: a complex case study in the Kruger National Park |
| Authors: | Debba, P |
| Keywords: | Tree classification Spectral matching Kruger national park Classification techniques Hyperspectral remote sensing Iterated conditional modes ICM Spectral angle mapper classifier SAM Species variability Tree species K-nearest neighbour classifier |
| Issue Date: | Jul-2009 |
| Citation: | Debba, P. 2009. Improving classification accuracy of spectrally similar tree species: a complex case study in the Kruger National Park. Rhodes University, South Africa, July 2009. pp 1-51 |
| Abstract: | This presentation to the SASA Eastern Cape Chapter at Rhodes University studies the variability within a species class and the variability between the species classes of seven spectrally similar tree species and presents ways in which the within-species class variability can be reduced compared to the between-species class variability. Furthermore, two classification approaches with spectral angle mapper: (i) using a spectral library composed of one spectrum (endmember) per species and (ii) a multiple endmember approach is presented, conventionally called K-nearest neighbour classifier. |
| Description: | This presentation was presented at Rhodes University |
| URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3554 |
| Appears in Collections: | Logistics and quantitative methods General science, engineering & technology
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