Vision-language models can leverage natural language descriptions to encode stable farmland characteristics, providing a new paradigm for farmland extraction, yet existing methods face challenges in ambiguous text-visual alignment and loss of high-frequency boundary details during fusion. To address this, this article utilizes the semantic prior knowledge provided by textual descriptions in vision–language models to enhance the model’s ability to recognize polymorphic features, and proposes an Uncertainty-Guided and Frequency-Fused Vision-Language Model (UGFF-VLM) for remote sensing farmland extraction. The UGFF-VLM combines the semantic representation ability of vision-language models, further integrates an Uncertainty-Guided Adaptive Alignment (UGAA) module to dynamically adjust cross-modal fusion based on alignment confidence, and a Frequency-Enhanced Cross-Modal Fusion (FECF) mechanism to preserve high-frequency boundary details in the frequency domain. Experimental results on the FarmSeg-VL dataset demonstrate that the proposed method delivers excellent and stable performance, achieving the highest mIoU across diverse geographical environments while showing significant improvements in boundary precision and robustness against false positives. Therefore, the proposed UGFF-VLM not only mitigates the issues of recognition confusion and poor generalization in purely vision-based models caused by farmland feature polymorphism but also effectively enhances boundary segmentation accuracy, providing a reliable method for the precise delineation of agricultural parcels in diverse landscapes.
Tan et al. (Thu,) studied this question.