Paper
1 September 1995 Multispectral imagery training and products: importance of synergy between analysis and processing
Matt Heric, Alfred C. Crane Jr., Carroll Lucas
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Multispectral imagery has been used by geoscientific communities for more than 25 years. Problems have resulted, however, in what appears to be a growing disjoint between digital imagery processing and traditional interpretation. Mainly, the problems relate to use of algorithms -- from which there are thousands to choose -- without proper consideration of interprtation foundations. The unfortunate results suggest that current instructional efforts, as dynamic and sophisticated as they may be, are geared toward processing techniques but are in absence of interpretive foundations. Current trends suggest this may be changing, but more work needs to be devoted to joining processing and interpretation in the context of data utilization. This is particularly true when one considers the products that are emerging as industry 'standards' whereby multispectral scientists must have firm understandings of linear analytical strategies if their eventual outputs are to have sufficient reliabilities and validities.
© (1995) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Matt Heric, Alfred C. Crane Jr., and Carroll Lucas "Multispectral imagery training and products: importance of synergy between analysis and processing", Proc. SPIE 2555, Airborne Reconnaissance XIX, (1 September 1995); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.218604
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KEYWORDS
Multispectral imaging

Image processing

Digital image processing

Photointerpretation

Analytical research

Visualization

Remote sensing

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