Full text: XVIIth ISPRS Congress (Part B3)

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Figure 5: Confusion matrix for generalized 
categories, with columns representing actual 
categories of pixels and rows representing 
classifications by SX-WEB. 
  
spectral values were used for the clas- 
sification process. 
SX-WEB is currently running on an Intel (TM) 
80386-based machine with a clock speed of 33 
mhz and without a math coprocessor. The times 
needed to run the experiments specified in this 
paper were 10 to 35 minutes. This was largely 
dependent on the size of the training set. It 
is assumed that running SX-WEB on an Intel (TM) 
80486-based machine with a higher clock speed 
would significantly improve performance, 
resulting from both the increased clock Speed 
and the integrated math coprocessor. Once this 
type of machine is available to the authors, a 
much larger data set will be used to 
empirically evaluate the time requirements of 
the system. 
In addition, PC Scheme has a fairly high 
overhead for "garbage collection," and it 
should be possible to rewrite the program to 
minimize this, or to implement SX-WEB in 
another language, such as C. 
The authors are currently preparing a data set 
from Landsat MSS data acquired over southern 
Minnesota in July of 1988. The limitation of 
the input to SX-WEB to the four spectral bands 
(0.5-0.6 um, 0.6-.07 um, 0.7-0.8 um, 0.8-1.1 
Hum) should be instructive. 
Another area of endeavor will be to utilize 
EX-WEB's abilities to perform incremental 
learning and  unsupervised classification. 
SX-WEB will be trained to perform clas- 
sification into two categories (Water/Wetland 
and Other), using a small subset of the 
southern Minnesota data set. The resultant 
classification tree will then be used to 
extract all Water/Wetland pixels from the 
entire data set. These pixels will then be the 
input for an unsupervised incremental 
classification using EX-WEB. This will done in 
order to further differentiate between 
Water /Wetland types. 
This classification of Water/Wetland types is 
currently being performed manually in the Water 
Resources Center at Mankato State University, 
and it would appear that automation may be 
possible. 
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