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Object-based change detection (CD) is an effective method of identifying detailed changes in land features by contrastively observing the same areas of high-resolution remote sensing images at different times. Binarization is the important step in partitioning changed and unchanged classes in the unsupervised domain. We formulate a novel binarization technique based on the Weibull mixture model, where generated similarity measure images are modeled using a mixture of nonnormal Weibull distributions. The parameters in the model are further globally estimated by employing a genetic algorithm. Two data sets with high-resolution remote sensing images are used to evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed method. Experimental results demonstrate that the method allows better and more robust unsupervised object-based CD than do state-of-the-art threshold-based and clustering-based methods. Advantages of the proposed method are embodied in the modeling of relatively few data of the changed class with a skewed and long tail distribution.
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Wu et al. (2017) studied this question.
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