Airborne laser scanners produce 3D data that can be used for a range of applications, such as urban planning, facility monitoring, flood mapping, and forest management. Additional information on the surveyed area can be obtained from the backscattered waveforms recorded by modern light detection and ranging (lidar) sensors. However, the high-dimensional representation of full-waveform data has hindered progress in its use due to difficulties in processing and storage. This paper develops a quantized convolutional autoencoder network to compress lidar waveform data into a condensed feature representation, resulting in a compression rate of up to 20:1. This, together with height information, is fed into a U-net convolutional neural network that achieves an accuracy of 93.7% on six classes.
Classification of compressed full-waveform airborne lidar data
Maset E.
;Fusiello A.
2024-01-01
Abstract
Airborne laser scanners produce 3D data that can be used for a range of applications, such as urban planning, facility monitoring, flood mapping, and forest management. Additional information on the surveyed area can be obtained from the backscattered waveforms recorded by modern light detection and ranging (lidar) sensors. However, the high-dimensional representation of full-waveform data has hindered progress in its use due to difficulties in processing and storage. This paper develops a quantized convolutional autoencoder network to compress lidar waveform data into a condensed feature representation, resulting in a compression rate of up to 20:1. This, together with height information, is fed into a U-net convolutional neural network that achieves an accuracy of 93.7% on six classes.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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