2026· IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing· Vol 64, pp. 4417117-4417117· 0 citations· 42 references
Abstract
Vision-language multimodal learning has exhibited remarkable advantages in few-shot hyperspectral image (HSI) classification, where prompt learning effectively enhances feature-extraction accuracy and representation quality by guiding the model to focus on critical information. However, static prompts lack flexibility, while dynamic prompts suffer from unstable generation. To address these issues, this article proposes a dual-prompt-driven cross-modal fusion learning (DPCFL) method. Specifically, we utilize static prompt templates to provide stable prior guidance for the model. Simultaneously, a unique learnable prompt vector is designed for each category, which operates independently of the pretrained model’s input to effectively mitigate potential influences from prior semantics. To alleviate semantic bias, we further design a multiloss joint optimization strategy incorporating parameter space, feature space, and cross-modal space consistency constraints, thereby improving the robustness of class-level prototype features. In addition, to tackle data scarcity, a cross-domain collaborative training mechanism is introduced to facilitate knowledge transfer. The experimental results on multiple standard HSI datasets confirm its superior classification performance under both few-shot and cross-domain scenarios. The related code will be made publicly available at the following URL: https://github.com/AIYAU/DPCFL
Hyperspectral image (HSI) fusion aims to generate high-resolution HSI by integrating low-resolution hyperspectral data with auxiliary high-resolution sources (e.g., panchromatic (PAN), RGB, or MSI). While recent deep learning-based HSI fusion approaches have achieved promising results, they are typically designed for s...
Shaoxiong Hou, Jiahui Qu, Wen-Qian Dong et al.· IEEE Transactions on Geoscie...· 0 citations
Few-shot hyperspectral image classification (FS-HSIC) remains highly challenging because the limited number of labeled samples not only makes traditional supervised learning models prone to overfitting but also restricts their ability to learn generalizable spatial–spectral representations. Moreover, existing methods a...
Hyperspectral image classification (HSIC) remains challenging when only a few labeled pixels are available for each class. Under such label-scarce conditions, deep models easily overfit the limited supervision and often fail to learn perturbation-invariant spatial representations from local patches. To address this iss...
Cross-domain hyperspectral image (HSI) classification remains challenging in realistic deployments, where distribution shifts caused by sensor characteristics, acquisition conditions, and scene variability often coincide with scarce target-domain annotations. While domain adaptation (DA) and few-shot learning have achi...
Wen-Xiang Zhu, Jing-Yi Xu, De-Ping Chen et al.· IEEE Transactions on Geoscie...· 0 citations
Compared with cross-domain few-shot learning (CDFSL), open-set CDFSL (OS-CDFSL) is more challenging because it must accurately classify known classes across domains while reliably rejecting unknown samples. Under this setting, domain shift causes inconsistent spectral distributions for samples from the same class and c...
Chen Ding, Si-Rui Zheng, Yi-Zhou Dong et al.· IEEE Transactions on Geoscie...· 0 citations
In hyperspectral image classification, existing cross-domain few-shot learning (CDFSL) approaches primarily focus on feature-level adaptation yet often neglect distribution-level shifts, which restricts the model’s transferability across different domains. This limitation is further exacerbated in challenging environme...
Qi Sun, Wuli Wang, Hong-Quan Xin et al.· IEEE Transactions on Image P...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.