Graph Signal Processing for Heterogeneous Change Detection Part II:
Spectral Domain Analysis
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2208.01905v1
- Date: Wed, 3 Aug 2022 08:11:24 GMT
- Title: Graph Signal Processing for Heterogeneous Change Detection Part II:
Spectral Domain Analysis
- Authors: Yuli Sun, Lin Lei, Dongdong Guan, Gangyao Kuang, Li Liu
- Abstract summary: We construct a graph to represent the structure of each image, and treat each image as a graph signal defined on the graph.
We analyze the spectral properties of the different images on the same graph, and show that their spectra exhibit commonalities and dissimilarities.
We propose a regression model for the heterogeneous change detection problem, which decomposes the source signal into the regressed signal and changed signal.
- Score: 21.531426428400227
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: This is the second part of the paper that provides a new strategy for the
heterogeneous change detection (HCD) problem, that is, solving HCD from the
perspective of graph signal processing (GSP). We construct a graph to represent
the structure of each image, and treat each image as a graph signal defined on
the graph. In this way, we can convert the HCD problem into a comparison of
responses of signals on systems defined on the graphs. In the part I, the
changes are measured by comparing the structure difference between the graphs
from the vertex domain. In this part II, we analyze the GSP for HCD from the
spectral domain. We first analyze the spectral properties of the different
images on the same graph, and show that their spectra exhibit commonalities and
dissimilarities. Specially, it is the change that leads to the dissimilarities
of their spectra. Then, we propose a regression model for the HCD, which
decomposes the source signal into the regressed signal and changed signal, and
requires the regressed signal have the same spectral property as the target
signal on the same graph. With the help of graph spectral analysis, the
proposed regression model is flexible and scalable. Experiments conducted on
seven real data sets show the effectiveness of the proposed method.
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