• Laser & Optoelectronics Progress
  • Vol. 57, Issue 4, 042801 (2020)
Zheng Wang1、2, Fei Zhang1、2、3、*, Xianlong Zhang1、2, and Yishan Wang1、2
Author Affiliations
  • 1Key Laboratory of Smart City and Environmental Modeling of Higher Education Institute, College of Resources and Environment Sciences, Xinjiang University, Urumqi, Xinjiang 830046, China
  • 2Key Laboratory of Oasis Ecology, Urumqi, Xinjiang 830046, China
  • 3Engineering research center of Central Asia Geoinformation development and utilization, National administration of surveying, Mapping and Geoinformation, Urumqi, Xinjiang 830046, China
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    DOI: 10.3788/LOP57.042801 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Zheng Wang, Fei Zhang, Xianlong Zhang, Yishan Wang. Application of Image Filtering Operator in Extraction of Soil Salinization Information[J]. Laser & Optoelectronics Progress, 2020, 57(4): 042801 Copy Citation Text show less
    Schematic of research area. (a) Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve and distribution of sampling points; (b) salinized soil in Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve; (c) salt crystals on surface of ponds in Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve; (d) vegetation in Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve
    Fig. 1. Schematic of research area. (a) Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve and distribution of sampling points; (b) salinized soil in Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve; (c) salt crystals on surface of ponds in Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve; (d) vegetation in Ebinur Lake Wetland Reserve
    Matic map of salinization degree of sampling points
    Fig. 2. Matic map of salinization degree of sampling points
    Schematic of classification process of SVMs
    Fig. 3. Schematic of classification process of SVMs
    Images processed by different filtering methods. (a) Raw remote-sensing image; (b) Laplacian filtering; (c) high-pass filtering; (d) low-pass filtering; (e) Gaussian high-pass filtering; (f) Gaussian low-pass filtering; (g) median filtering; (h) directional filtering
    Fig. 4. Images processed by different filtering methods. (a) Raw remote-sensing image; (b) Laplacian filtering; (c) high-pass filtering; (d) low-pass filtering; (e) Gaussian high-pass filtering; (f) Gaussian low-pass filtering; (g) median filtering; (h) directional filtering
    Variation in brightness value at different bands
    Fig. 5. Variation in brightness value at different bands
    Classification of remote-sensing images based on different filtering methods. (a) Raw remote-sensing image; (b) Laplacian filtering; (c) high-pass filtering; (d) low-pass filtering; (e) Gaussian high-pass filtering; (f) Gaussian low-pass filtering; (g) median filtering; (h) directional filtering
    Fig. 6. Classification of remote-sensing images based on different filtering methods. (a) Raw remote-sensing image; (b) Laplacian filtering; (c) high-pass filtering; (d) low-pass filtering; (e) Gaussian high-pass filtering; (f) Gaussian low-pass filtering; (g) median filtering; (h) directional filtering
    Degree ofsoil salinizationSoil saltcontent /(g·kg-1)Numberof samplesGrowth condition
    Non-saline soil<110Healthy growth of vegetation
    Mildly saline soil1--615Plant coverage is approximately 15% to 30%,and salt-sensitive vegetation may be affected
    Moderately saline soil6--106Plant coverage isapproximately 10% to 15%,and salt-tolerant crops are less affected
    Severely saline soil10--206Plant coverage is approximately 5% to 10%,and salt-tolerant crops and their yields are greatly affected
    Saline soil>201There is only a small amount of salt-tolerantvegetation such as Haloxylon ammodendron
    Table 1. Classification of degree of soil salinization
    FilteringFiltering matrix
    Laplacian0-10-14-10-10
    High-pass-1-1-1-18-1-1-1-1
    Low-passf(i-1,j+1)f(i,j+1)f(i+1,j+1)f(i-1,j)f(i,j)f(i+1,j)f(i-1,j-1)f(i,j-1)f(i+1,j-1)
    Gaussianhigh-pass-0.0007-0.0256-0.0007-0.02560.1025-0.0256-0.0007-0.0256-0.0007
    Gaussianlow-pass0.00070.02560.00070.02560.89480.02560.00070.02560.0007
    Medianf(i-1,j+1)f(i,j+1)f(i+1,j+1)f(i-1,j)f(i,j)f(i+1,j)f(i-1,j-1)f(i,j-1)f(i+1,j-1)
    Directional0-11-10-11-10
    Table 2. Filtering matrix functions
    ClassificationtypeSoil saltcontent /(g·kg-1)TypicalareaDescription
    Water body-The color of the water on thefalse color image is blue or black,including rivers, ditches, lakes, etc.
    Non-saline soil<1The soil has low salt content andlow image reflectance, includingrocks, wasteland, mountains, etc.
    Mildly saline soil1--6The soil has less salt content, and thevegetation coverage is about 8%~15%The white patches in the middle of thevegetation and the bright spot area are small
    Moderately saline soil6--10The soil has a general salt content,vegetation coverage is about 1% to 8%, andthere are fewer white patches on the image
    Severely saline soil10--20The soil has a high salt contentand is a heavily salinizedarea in the Ebinur Lake region
    Saline soil>20The soil has high salt content, high spectralreflectance, obvious salt crust on the surface,white plaque distribution on the image,and basically no vegetation growth
    Table 3. Classification scheme of remote-sensing image of research area
    FilteringOverallaccuracy /%Kappacoefficient /%
    Raw remotesensing image86.728582.21
    High-pass87.044182.65
    Low-pass89.655586.15
    Laplacian88.654484.80
    Directional88.871485.10
    Gaussian high-pass89.695086.20
    Gaussian low-pass89.608786.58
    Median89.667886.16
    Table 4. Assessment methods of classification accuracy of SVM
    Zheng Wang, Fei Zhang, Xianlong Zhang, Yishan Wang. Application of Image Filtering Operator in Extraction of Soil Salinization Information[J]. Laser & Optoelectronics Progress, 2020, 57(4): 042801
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