Paper
26 April 2011 A compressed sensing method with analytical results for lidar feature classification
Josef D. Allen, Jiangbo Yuan, Xiuwen Liu, Mark Rahmes
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We present an innovative way to autonomously classify LiDAR points into bare earth, building, vegetation, and other categories. One desirable product of LiDAR data is the automatic classification of the points in the scene. Our algorithm automatically classifies scene points using Compressed Sensing Methods via Orthogonal Matching Pursuit algorithms utilizing a generalized K-Means clustering algorithm to extract buildings and foliage from a Digital Surface Models (DSM). This technology reduces manual editing while being cost effective for large scale automated global scene modeling. Quantitative analyses are provided using Receiver Operating Characteristics (ROC) curves to show Probability of Detection and False Alarm of buildings vs. vegetation classification. Histograms are shown with sample size metrics. Our inpainting algorithms then fill the voids where buildings and vegetation were removed, utilizing Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) techniques and Partial Differential Equations (PDE) to create an accurate Digital Terrain Model (DTM) [6]. Inpainting preserves building height contour consistency and edge sharpness of identified inpainted regions. Qualitative results illustrate other benefits such as Terrain Inpainting's unique ability to minimize or eliminate undesirable terrain data artifacts.
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Josef D. Allen, Jiangbo Yuan, Xiuwen Liu, and Mark Rahmes "A compressed sensing method with analytical results for lidar feature classification", Proc. SPIE 8055, Optical Pattern Recognition XXII, 80550G (26 April 2011); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.884370
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KEYWORDS
LIDAR

Associative arrays

Compressed sensing

Vegetation

3D modeling

Feature extraction

Tolerancing

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