university of british columbia september, 2007

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Applying Target Decomposition Algorithms on the Detection of Man Made Targets Using Polarimetric SAR University of British Columbia September, 2007 Flavio Wasniewski*, Ian Cumming

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Applying Target Decomposition Algorithms on the Detection of Man Made Targets Using Polarimetric SAR. Flavio Wasniewski*, Ian Cumming. University of British Columbia September, 2007. Objectives. Review the Detection of Crashed Airplanes (DCA) methodology applied by Lukowski et. al . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Applying Target Decomposition Algorithms on the Detection of Man Made Targets Using Polarimetric SAR

University of British ColumbiaSeptember, 2007

Flavio Wasniewski*, Ian Cumming

Page 2: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Objectives

1. Review the Detection of Crashed Airplanes (DCA) methodology applied by Lukowski et. al.

2. Test this methodology with a more diverse set of target clutters and types;

3. Compare its performance with available target detection algorithms;

4. Develop improvements to the methodology in order to give good detection performance to a range of target and clutter types.

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Page 3: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Detection of Man Made Targets with Radar Polarimetry

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High target-to-clutter ratio (not necessarily higher than in natural targets)

Dihedral scattering expected (phase information can be explored)

Polarimetric decompositions are among the most promising algorithms

Most civilian operational applications focus in ship detection

Page 4: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Detection of Crashed Airplanes (DCA)

Source: Lukowski et. al., CJRS, 2004

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Promising in-land application

Tested on airplanes and low vegetation clutter

Tail and wings usually remain intact and provide dihedrals

Can it be applied to all discrete man made targets? (will dihedrals always be present?)

Page 5: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Methodology 1 (DCA)

The cross symbol is a logical “and” combining the 3 results.

Page 6: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Methodology 2

Page 7: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Methodology 3

Page 8: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Methodology 4

Page 9: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Algorithms (1/5) – Polarimetric Whitening Filter

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Bright pixels represent strong radar returns, but targets are obscured; PWF reduces speckle (σ/µ) without affecting the resolution; Target-to-clutter ratio is improved

HH

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PWF image

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Page 10: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Algorithms (2/5) – Even Bounce Analysis Explores the 180° phase shift between HH and VV

Even Bounce Image

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HH

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22 hv

vvhheven S

SSE

Page 11: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Algorithms (3/5) – Cameron Decomposition

Classifies the target according to the maximum symmetric component in one of six elemental scatterers.

1001

1001

0001

5.00

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i001

Target SM Z

Trihedral 1

Dihedral -1

Dipole 0

Cylinder 0.5

Narrow Diplane -0.5

Quarter Wave i

Source: Cameron, 1996

Page 12: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Algorithms (4/5) – Freeman-Durden Decomposition

Decomposition of backscatter into three basic scattering mechanisms: Volume scattering: canopy scatter from a cloud of randomly oriented dipoles Double-bounce: scattering from a dihedral Surface scattering: Single bounce from a moderately rough surface

Source: Freeman et. al.

Page 13: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Algorithms (5/5) – Coherence Test

Detects coherent targets based on the degree of coherence and target-to-clutter ratio.

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2*222 .4

symp

Degree of coherence

and are the Pauli components

Page 14: University of British Columbia September, 2007

•Closing (dilation + erosion)•Clustering•Erasing 1 and 2-pixel detections

Morphological processing

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Page 15: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Experiments: data sets used (1)

Gagetown dataset

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Page 16: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Experiments: data sets used (2)

Westham Island dataset

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Page 17: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 21 (House Among Trees)

CV-580 data Target and clutter(Ikonos image)

Page 18: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 21 – Methodology 1 PWF and Even Bounce

PWF Target Map (K = 2)

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Even Bounce Target Map (K = 7 )

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Page 19: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Cameron, PWF and Even Bounce

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Detection Map - Methodology 1

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Results – Target 21 – Methodology 1 Cameron combined to PWF and Even Bounce

Page 20: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 21 – Methodology 2Coherence Test Target Map

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Cameron and Coherence Test Map

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Detection Map - Methodology 2

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Page 21: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 21 – Methodology 3

Detection map after morphology

Page 22: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 21 – Methodology 4

Cameron + PWF + Even Bounce + Coherence Test Detection map

Page 23: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 2 (Plow)

Page 24: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 2 – Methodology 1 - Same detection results were achieved by Methodologies 2 and 4

PWF Target Map (K = 2)

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Even Bounce Target Map (K = 6 )

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Cameron, PWF and Even Bounce

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Detection Map - Methodology 1

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Page 25: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 5 (Horizontal cylinders)

Cameron, PWF and Even Bounce

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Cameron and Coherence Test Map

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Man made target with no dihedral behaviour

No detections

Page 26: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 7 (House)

Detection Map - Methodology 1

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Detection Map - Methodology 2

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Detection Map - Methodology 4

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Page 27: University of British Columbia September, 2007

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Results – Target 20 (Crashed Plane in Grass)

PWF image

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Corner reflectors

Target

Page 28: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Results – Target 20 - Methodology 1 - Same detection results were achieved by Methodologies 2 and 4

PWF Target Map (K = 3)

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Even Bounce Target Map (K = 5 )

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Cameron, PWF and Even Bounce

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Detection Map - Methodology 1

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Page 29: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Results

Methodology 1 Methodology 2 Methodology 4

Total False Alarm count 5 14 1

Total False Alarm Rate 210 1087 72

Methodology 1 Methodology 2 Methodology 4

False Alarm count

(Low Vegetation)0 3 0

False Alarm count

(High & medium Vegetation)

5 11 1

Total

Per Vegetation type

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Page 30: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Summary

Methodology 1 (DCA) detected the targets with no false alarms when clutter is low vegetation. It did present false alarms in high vegetation;

Methodology 2 (Coherence Test) typically detects the target with few false alarms in both situations;

Methodology 3 (Freeman-Durden decomposition) generally presented high false alarm rates in this study;

Methodology 4 (DCA + Coherence Test) performs better than DCA methodology on high vegetation clutter.

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Page 31: University of British Columbia September, 2007

Thank you