Mango Grove Relevant Information Extraction Using GF-2 Satellite Data

The foundation of information extraction based on remote sensing imaging involves spectral band information. Such a method often suffers from the distinctive problem of surface features. In general, artificial orchard planting is relatively regular; thus, it shows textural features that differ from other vegetation types in images with a specific spatial scale. This study used mango groves as research object. By introducing spectral index, texture feature parameters, and by using support vector machine classification method, based on GF-2 satellite images, mango grove information extraction was studied under different combinations of spectra band, vegetation index, and texture feature parameters. The findings show that the information extraction via single spectra band information has lower accuracy. Introduction of a combination of spectra index and spectra band information can improve extraction accuracy of mango groves; however, the overall classification accuracy still remains low. In addition, the introduction of texture information and spectra band information combination can dramatically improve extraction accuracy. Producer's accuracy and user's accuracy increased to 85.7% and 93.5%, respectively. Under different combination modes, the extracted mango grove accuracy of the combination of integrated spectra band information, textural feature, and vegetation index is optimal. Producer's accuracy and user's accuracy increased to 89.3% and 97.4%, respectively. Relative to the spectra band information, the extraction accuracy improved by 20.6% and 11.0%, respectively. As a result, the support vector machine of integrated spectra and texture can effectively extract the spatial distribution information of mango groves. This method can provide a technical reference for remote sensing extraction of artificial orchards.