Classification of structural building damage grades from multi-temporal
photogrammetric point clouds using a machine learning model trained on
virtual laser scanning data
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2302.12591v1
- Date: Fri, 24 Feb 2023 12:04:46 GMT
- Title: Classification of structural building damage grades from multi-temporal
photogrammetric point clouds using a machine learning model trained on
virtual laser scanning data
- Authors: Vivien Zahs and Katharina Anders and Julia Kohns and Alexander Stark
and Bernhard H\"ofle
- Abstract summary: We present a novel approach to automatically assess multi-class building damage from real-world point clouds.
We use a machine learning model trained on virtual laser scanning (VLS) data.
The model yields high multi-target classification accuracies (overall accuracy: 92.0% - 95.1%)
- Score: 58.720142291102135
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Automatic damage assessment based on UAV-derived 3D point clouds can provide
fast information on the damage situation after an earthquake. However, the
assessment of multiple damage grades is challenging due to the variety in
damage patterns and limited transferability of existing methods to other
geographic regions or data sources. We present a novel approach to
automatically assess multi-class building damage from real-world multi-temporal
point clouds using a machine learning model trained on virtual laser scanning
(VLS) data. We (1) identify object-specific change features, (2) separate
changed and unchanged building parts, (3) train a random forest machine
learning model with VLS data based on object-specific change features, and (4)
use the classifier to assess building damage in real-world point clouds from
photogrammetry-based dense image matching (DIM). We evaluate classifiers
trained on different input data with respect to their capacity to classify
three damage grades (heavy, extreme, destruction) in pre- and post-event DIM
point clouds of a real earthquake event. Our approach is transferable with
respect to multi-source input point clouds used for training (VLS) and
application (DIM) of the model. We further achieve geographic transferability
of the model by training it on simulated data of geometric change which
characterises relevant damage grades across different geographic regions. The
model yields high multi-target classification accuracies (overall accuracy:
92.0% - 95.1%). Its performance improves only slightly when using real-world
region-specific training data (< 3% higher overall accuracies) and when using
real-world region-specific training data (< 2% higher overall accuracies). We
consider our approach relevant for applications where timely information on the
damage situation is required and sufficient real-world training data is not
available.
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