Change detection in remote sensing imagery plays a vital role in land use analysis, disaster assessment, and ecological monitoring. However, existing remote sensing change detection methods often lack a structured and tightly coupled interaction paradigm to jointly reconcile multi-scale representation, bi-temporal discrimination, and fine-grained boundary modeling under practical computational constraints. To address this fundamental challenge, we propose a Multi-scale Interaction and Supervised Attention Network (MISANet). To improve the model’s ability to perceive changes at multiple scales, we design a Progressive Multi-Scale Feature Fusion Module (PMFFM), which employs a progressive fusion strategy to effectively integrate multi-granular cross-scale features. To enhance the interaction between bi-temporal features, we introduce a Difference-guided Gated Attention Interaction (DGAI) module. This component leverages difference information between the two time phases and employs a gating mechanism to retain fine-grained details, thereby improving semantic consistency. Furthermore, to guide the model’s focus on change regions, we design a Supervised Attention Decoder Module (SADM). This module utilizes a channel–spatial joint attention mechanism to reweight the feature maps. In addition, a deep supervision strategy is incorporated to direct the model’s attention toward both fine-grained texture differences and high-level semantic changes during training. Experiments conducted on the LEVIR-CD, SYSU-CD, and GZ-CD datasets demonstrate the effectiveness of our method, achieving F1-scores of 91.19%, 82.25%, and 88.35%, respectively. Compared with the state-of-the-art BASNet model, MISANet achieves performance gains of 0.50% F1 and 0.85% IoU on LEVIR-CD, 2.13% F1 and 3.02% IoU on SYSU-CD, and 1.28% F1 and 2.03% IoU on GZ-CD. The proposed method demonstrates strong generalization capabilities and is applicable to various complex change detection scenarios.
Yin et al. (Thu,) studied this question.