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Demonstrates improved semantic segmentation accuracy in high-resolution remote-sensing images, suggesting enhanced urban and environmental monitoring capabilities.
Semantic segmentation of high-resolution remote-sensing images is critical for urban planning, land-cover mapping, and ecological monitoring. However, existing methods face limitations in handling complex land-cover types, multi-scale objects, and modeling long-range dependencies. To address these challenges, we propose RFA2Net, an enhanced semantic segmentation model based on the DeepLabv3+ framework. The key innovations include the integration of the RFCSA-Conv module into the ResNet101 backbone to enhance feature representation and long-range dependency modeling, the design of the RFA-DASPP structure built upon the Dense ASPP framework with the novel RFCA-DConv dilated convolution module to reduce information loss during multi-scale feature fusion and enhance the model’s ability to perceive long-range directional structures, and the introduction of a Dual-Branch Fusion Network to improve segmentation accuracy for small-scale objects. Experimental results on the ISPRS Potsdam and LoveDA datasets demonstrate that RFA2Net outperforms several CNN and Transformer-based models, achieving 78.94% and 59.46% mean intersection over union (mIoU) on the ISPRS Potsdam and LoveDA datasets, respectively, with improvements of 3.19% and 3.08% over the original DeepLabv3+. Ablation studies and comparative experiments further confirm the model’s effectiveness, robustness, and practical applicability in high-resolution remote-sensing image segmentation, with particular relevance to environmental monitoring and sustainable energy applications.
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Zhong et al. (2026) studied this question.
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