DG-Net: Few-Shot Remote Sensing Detection with Dynamic Dual-Stream Collaboration and Generative Meta-Learning

Existing research has demonstrated that meta-learning methods hold considerable promise in addressing the challenges posed by few-shot object detection. However, remote sensing scenarios present two major challenges. The sparse features of small objects provide insufficient support information for query enhancement, and significant morphological variations caused by lighting and viewpoint differences hinder intra-class consistency capture via direct alignment in few-shot learning. To address these challenges, we propose a generative meta-learning detection framework. The framework first introduces a Dynamic Relation Dual-Stream Network to achieve dynamic support-query feature alignment through joint modeling of evolutionary and relational features, thereby enhancing representation in few-shot conditions. Second, an Optimal Transport-based Generative Meta-Learner is developed to mitigate feature distribution bias via generative augmentation in latent space. Additionally, an Orthogonal Frequency Decomposition Head is incorporated to adaptively separate query features into low-frequency contour and high-frequency detail components, effectively suppressing background noise interference. Experiments on multiple remote sensing datasets demonstrate that the proposed method achieves consistent performance gains over leading baseline methods in various few-shot settings. Its effectiveness is further validated across different backbone networks, highlighting strong generalization in few-shot remote sensing object detection.