Innovative dual-prompt architecture enhances uncommon object detection in satellite imagery, indicating advancements in few-shot learning.
Large Vision Language Models (LVLMs) have shown promise in remote sensing applications, yet struggle with “uncommon” objects that lack sufficient public labeled data. This paper presents Enhanced-RSCLIP, a novel dual-prompt architecture that combines text prompting with exemplar-image processing for cattle herd detection in satellite imagery. Our approach introduces a key innovation where an exemplar-image preprocessing module using crop-based or attention-based algorithms extracts focused object features which are fed as a dual stream to a contrastive learning framework that fuses textual descriptions with visual exemplar embeddings. We evaluated our method on a custom dataset of 260 satellite images across UK and Nigerian regions. Enhanced-RSCLIP with crop-based exemplar processing achieved 72% accuracy in cattle detection and 56.2% overall accuracy on cross-domain transfer tasks, significantly outperforming text-only CLIP (31% overall accuracy). The dual-prompt architecture enables effective few-shot learning and cross-regional transfer from data-rich (UK) to data-sparse (Nigeria) environments, demonstrating a 41% improvement over baseline approaches for uncommon object detection in satellite imagery.
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Efunogbon et al. (2025) studied this question.
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