Anupam Pandey, Arun Mondal, S. Guha, P. K. Upadhyay, Rashmi, S. Kundu
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引用次数: 2
Abstract
ABSTRACT The present study analyses the seasonal influence of error estimated in downscaled land surface temperatures (LSTs) in a humid subtropical city using Landsat 8 data of summer and winter seasons in 2021. Thermal sharpening (TsHARP) algorithm is one of the most frequently used downscaling techniques which is originally based on normalised difference vegetation index (NDVI). This study assesses the capability of the TsHARP technique with a separate combination of four selected spectral indices (modified normalised difference water index, normalised difference bareness index, normalised difference built-up index [NDBI], and NDVI), and by determining the root mean square error (RMSE) and mean error produced by the sharpened LST. Besides, sharpened LST has also been estimated by combining the four spectral indices. It is observed that NDBI provides the most effective output (RMSE is 1.11 [30 m], 1.05 [120 m], 1.02 [240 m], and 0.99 [480 m] in summer, whereas RMSE is 0.61 [30 m], 0.59 [120 m], 0.57 [240 m], and 0.56 [480 m] in winter). NDBI-based sharpened LST generates the best relationship (R = 0.565 in summer and R = 0.537 in winter) with surface features. Fallow land generates the best relationship (R = 0.512 in summer and R = 0.530 in winter) with sharpened LST. The summer season (R = 0.438) generates a better relationship between surface features and sharpened LST than the winter season (R = 0.409).
期刊介绍：
International Journal of Image and Data Fusion provides a single source of information for all aspects of image and data fusion methodologies, developments, techniques and applications. Image and data fusion techniques are important for combining the many sources of satellite, airborne and ground based imaging systems, and integrating these with other related data sets for enhanced information extraction and decision making. Image and data fusion aims at the integration of multi-sensor, multi-temporal, multi-resolution and multi-platform image data, together with geospatial data, GIS, in-situ, and other statistical data sets for improved information extraction, as well as to increase the reliability of the information. This leads to more accurate information that provides for robust operational performance, i.e. increased confidence, reduced ambiguity and improved classification enabling evidence based management. The journal welcomes original research papers, review papers, shorter letters, technical articles, book reviews and conference reports in all areas of image and data fusion including, but not limited to, the following aspects and topics: • Automatic registration/geometric aspects of fusing images with different spatial, spectral, temporal resolutions; phase information; or acquired in different modes • Pixel, feature and decision level fusion algorithms and methodologies • Data Assimilation: fusing data with models • Multi-source classification and information extraction • Integration of satellite, airborne and terrestrial sensor systems • Fusing temporal data sets for change detection studies (e.g. for Land Cover/Land Use Change studies) • Image and data mining from multi-platform, multi-source, multi-scale, multi-temporal data sets (e.g. geometric information, topological information, statistical information, etc.).
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