مقایسه سه روش تفسیر چشمی، طبقهبندی شیءگرا و طبقهبندی نظارت شده در تهیه نقشه کاربری/پوشش اراضی حوزه آبخیز ملا احمد اردبیل
محورهای موضوعی : کاربری اراضیآزاد کاکه ممی 1 , اردوان قربانی 2
1 - دانشآموخته کارشناسی ارشد مرتعداری دانشگاه محقق اردبیلی
2 - دانشیار گروه مرتع و آبخیزداری دانشگاه محقق اردبیلی
کلید واژه: تفسیر چشمی, طبقهبندی شیءگرا, سنجنده OLI, ماهواره Quick bird, طبقهبندی نظارتشده,
چکیده مقاله :
با توجه به رشد روزافزون جمعیت و در نتیجه آن، تخریب و تبدیل غیراصولی کاربری اراضی، آگاهی از وضع موجود سرزمین، کاربری و پوشش آن ضرورت دارد. هدف اصلی تحقیق حاضر تهیه نقشه کاربری/پوشش اراضی حوزه آبخیز ملا احمد بوده است. در این تحقیق از دو نوع تصاویر ماهواره QuickBird موجود در سرور گوگل ارث (سال 2013) و سنجنده (Operational Land Imager) OLI ماهواره لندست 8 (سال 2014) در قالب سه روش تفسیر چشمی (تصاویر گوگل ارث)، طبقهبندی شیءگرا (تصاویر گوگل ارث) و طبقهبندی نظارتشده (تصویر لندست 8) استفاده شد. بهمنظور ارزیابی نقشه کاربری/پوشش اراضی تولیدشده از سه روش ذکر شده، 51 نقطه بهعنوان نقاط کنترلی جهت ارزیابی صحت انتخاب گردید. نتایج نشان داد که صحت کلی نقشه تولید شده از روش تفسیر چشمی، طبقهبندی شیءگرا و طبقهبندی نظارتشده، به ترتیب 100، 90 و 72 درصد و ضریب کاپای آنها نیز به ترتیب 1، 85/0 و 6/0 است، که صحت بالای نقشههای تولید شده از دو روش تفسیر چشمی و شیءگرا را نشان داد. روش تفسیر چشمی با استفاده از تصاویر با قدرت تفکیک بین 65/0 تا 9/2 متری ماهواره QuickBird (سرور گوگل ارث)، صحیحترین روش میباشد؛ هرچند که روش طبقهبندی شیءگرا با توجه به هزینه پایین آن از نظر زمانی در مناطق گستردهتر، به نسبت دارای صحت قابل قبولی میباشد.
Due to the growing population and consequently the degradation and uncontrolled use of land, awareness of the state of the land and its use is necessary. In this study, the main purpose was land use /cover mapping of the Mollah Ahmad Watershed. Two types of Google Earth images (Quickbird images, 2013) and Operational Land Imager (OLI) sensor of Landsat 8 image (2014) with three methods of visual interpretation (Google Earth images), object-based classification (Google Earth images), and supervised classification (Landsat 8) were used. In order to evaluate the land use /cover map produced from the methods, 51 points were selected as control points for the accuracy assessment. The results showed that the overall accuracy of the map generated from visual interpretation, object-based classification, and supervised classification were 100, 90, and 72 percent, respectively and their kappa coefficients were 1, 0.85 and 0.6, respectively, which the high accuracy of the maps generated from two methods of visual and object-based interpretation. The method of interpreting the visually using the high-resolution images (Quickbird with 0.65 to 2.9 m resolutions) of Google Earth is the most accurate method; however, the object-based classification method due to its low cost in terms of time in large environment has relatively acceptable accuracy.
منابع
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19. Karathanassi, V., V. Andronis, & D. Rokos, 2000. Evaluation of topographic normalization methods for a Mediterranean forest area. Journal of International archives of photogrammetry and remote sensing. 33(7): 654-661.
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22. Lu, D., G. Li, E. Moran, C.C Freitas, L. Dutra, & S.J.S. Sant'Anna, 2012. A comparison of maximum likelihood classifier and object-based method based on multiple sensor datasets for land use/land cover classification in the Brazilian Amazon. Proceedings of the fourth GEOBIA, - Rio de Janeiro – Brazil: 7-9.
23. Macleod, R.S., & R.G. Congalton, 1998. A Quantitative Comparison of Change Detection Algorithms for Monitoring Eelegrass from Remotely Sensed Data. Journal of Photogrammetric and Engineering Remote Sensing. 64(3): 207-216.
24. Petropoulos, G. P., Ch. Kalaitzidis, & K.P. Vadrevu, 2012. Support vector machines and object-based classification for obtaining land-use/cover cartography from Hyperion hyperspectral imagery. Journal of Computers & Geosciences. 41: 99–107.
25. Rasouli, E., & H. Mohammadzadeh, 2010. Remot sensing basic of Knowledg. Elmiran publition.190pp.
26. Roostaei, S., S.A. Alavi, M.R. Nikjoo, & K.V. Kamran, 2012. Evaluation of object-oriented and pixel based classification methods for extracting changes in urban area. Journal of Geomatics and Geosciences. 2(3): 738-749.
27. Yan, G, 2003, Pixel based and object oriented image analysis for coal fire research. ITC.Fire research. 93pp.
_||_منابع
10. Ghorbani, A., & M. Pakravan, 2013. Land use mapping using visual vs. digital image interpretation of TM and Google earth derived imagery in Shrivan-Darasi watershed (Northwest of Iran). European Journal of Experimental Biology. 3(1): 576-582.
11. Ghorbani, A., & A. KakehMami, 2013. Spatial database construction for natural resources and watershed management at the provincial level in Iran: A case study in Ardabil province. European Journal of Experimental Biology. 3(1): 337-347.
12. Ghorbani, A., 2015. Land use mapping and ecological capability evaluation of dry farming lands based on slope for converting to pasture in Zilbar-chay watershed using remote sensing and GIS. Journal of Geographic Space. 48: 129-149.
13. Ghorbani, A., F. Aslami, S. Ahmadabadi, & S. Gaffari, 2015. Land use mapping of Kaftareh Watershed of Ardabil using visual and digital processing of ETM+ image. Iranian Journal of Natural Ecosystems. 6(2): 133-149.
14. Google, Inc. 2007. Press Release: Introducing Google Earth Outreach, Mountain View, California, USA, 26 June, (www.google.copm/press/pressrel/outreach_20070625.html).
15. Green, E.P., P.J. Mumby, A.J. Edwards, & C.D. Clark, 2000. Remote sensing handbook for tropical coastal management. Coastal Management Sourcebooks 3, UNESCO, Paris, France: 328pp.
16. Guralnick, R.P., A.W. Hill, & M. Lane, 2007. Towards a collaborative, global infrastructure for biodiversity assessment. Journal of Ecology letters. 10(8): 663-672.
17. Hu, Q., W. Wu, T. Xia, Q. Yu, P. Yang, Z. Li, & Q. Song, 2013. Exploring the Use of Google Earth Imagery and Object-Based Methods in Land Use/Cover Mapping. Journal of Remote Sensing. 5(11): 6026-6042.
19. Karathanassi, V., V. Andronis, & D. Rokos, 2000. Evaluation of topographic normalization methods for a Mediterranean forest area. Journal of International archives of photogrammetry and remote sensing. 33(7): 654-661.
20. Leachtenauer, J.C., K. Daniel., & T. P. Vogl. 1997. Digitizing Corona imagery: Quality vs. cost. In Corona: Between the Sun & the Earth, The first NRO reconnaissance eye in space, R.A. McDonald (ed.), American Society Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing: Washington, D.C., USA: 189-203.
21. Lefsky, M. A. & W.B. Cohen, 2003. Selection of remotely sensed data. M. A. Wulder and S. E. Franklin (eds.), remote sensing of forest environments: concepts and case studies, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, USA: 13-46.
22. Lu, D., G. Li, E. Moran, C.C Freitas, L. Dutra, & S.J.S. Sant'Anna, 2012. A comparison of maximum likelihood classifier and object-based method based on multiple sensor datasets for land use/land cover classification in the Brazilian Amazon. Proceedings of the fourth GEOBIA, - Rio de Janeiro – Brazil: 7-9.
23. Macleod, R.S., & R.G. Congalton, 1998. A Quantitative Comparison of Change Detection Algorithms for Monitoring Eelegrass from Remotely Sensed Data. Journal of Photogrammetric and Engineering Remote Sensing. 64(3): 207-216.
24. Petropoulos, G. P., Ch. Kalaitzidis, & K.P. Vadrevu, 2012. Support vector machines and object-based classification for obtaining land-use/cover cartography from Hyperion hyperspectral imagery. Journal of Computers & Geosciences. 41: 99–107.
25. Rasouli, E., & H. Mohammadzadeh, 2010. Remot sensing basic of Knowledg. Elmiran publition.190pp.
26. Roostaei, S., S.A. Alavi, M.R. Nikjoo, & K.V. Kamran, 2012. Evaluation of object-oriented and pixel based classification methods for extracting changes in urban area. Journal of Geomatics and Geosciences. 2(3): 738-749.
27. Yan, G, 2003, Pixel based and object oriented image analysis for coal fire research. ITC.Fire research. 93pp.