ecially 
  
     
  
ne), 47 (B) 
nature 
| these 
ability B po EET o M rr M TE "E Hl 3.Seminatural 
classi- 3 D 2 : x vy n ^ : 
3 |"... e Wu uu TA e Gri HE 4. Anthropogenic 
' maps 
ed. For 
ses on 
lues in 
change 
es are 
quanti- 
ypes 1 
e from 
ossible 
as are 
1g-like 
mixed 
Figure 3. Land cover classes aggregated for change detection analysis in 1988 (A) and 1995 (B). 
After technical procedures, as described above, the two maps (Figure 4). For clarity, the vector layers of rivers, roads, lakes 
es were overlaid and as a result the change map was obtained and settlements are presented also. 
ial for 
> final 
nthro- 
but on 
t very 
ps (of [^ LEGEND 
1. Water - W 
n and, E WtoN 
ut off. E WtoS 
E NtoW 
Ll. 2. Natural - N 
EE NtoS 
"S BH NtoA 
[CC Stow 
Bl StoN 
Bl 3. Seminatural - S 
EE Stoa 
L_ AtoN 
FAS 
Bl 4. Anthropogenic - A 
  
Figure 4.Change map of Alam-Pedja Nature Reserve and its buffer zone (1988 to 1995). 
The extent of changes of one class into another class is areas in hectars. Further, the corresponding transition 
characterized by summarizing the corresponding transition probabilities are calculated (Figure 5). 
International Archives of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXII, Part 7, Budapest, 1998 57