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Hyperspectral Water Quality 1Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
EOCAP-HSI FINAL BriefingEOCAP-HSI FINAL BriefingRIT Technical ActivitiesRIT Technical Activities
John Schott, RIT [email protected] (716)475-5170
Rolando Raqueno, [email protected](716)475-6907
http://www.cis.rit.edu/~dirsJanuary 16-17, 2001
Hyperspectral Water Quality 2Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Bottom Type A Bottom Type B
particles & algae
CDOMphytoplankton
Agriculture Urban
macrophytes
bacteria
Airborne Hyperspectral Imagery Analysis Assessing
Near Shore Water Quality
Hyperspectral Water Quality 3Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Airborne Hyperspectral Imagery Analysis Assessing Near Shore Water
QualityALGE Model
Bottom Type A Bottom Type B
particles & algae
CDOM phytoplankton
MODTRAN
Modeling Strategy•Solar Spectrum Model (MODTRAN)•Atmospheric Model (MODTRAN)•Air-Water Interface (DIRSIG/Hydrolight)•In-Water Model (HYDROMOD= Hydrolight/OOPS + MODTRAN)•Bottom Features(HYDROMOD/DIRSIG)
HydroLight
Agriculture Urban
macrophytes
bacteria
Long Term Approach: Long Term Approach: Integrated hybrid physical models validated and fine tuned by real imagery
ALGE:Hydrodynamic
Real Image Simulated Image
DIRSIG
Hydrolight
Modtran
difference
RMS
Hyperspectral Water Quality 5Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Hyperspectral ImageryHyperspectral Imagery
Hyperspectral Water Quality 6Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Overview: Overview: Big PictureBig Picture
ModelInherent Optical Properties
[ ] Concentrations
Digital Counts
ModelAtmosphere
Radiance, L
Reflectance, r(
-0.01
0
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
0.06
0.07
0.08
0.09
350 450 550 650 750 850
Part_abs (1/m)
Part Abs (Extract)
-0.01
0
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
0.06
0.07
0.08
0.09
350 450 550 650 750 850
Part_abs (1/m)
Part Abs (Extract)
Signal SourcesSignal Sources
Air/Water Transition Water/Air Transition
In Water
Atmosphere to Sensor
10%
80%
10%
Hyperspectral Water Quality 8Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Remote Sensing Water Quality Remote Sensing Water Quality Tool: HydroModTool: HydroMod
Hyperspectral Water Quality 9Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
absorption IOPsabsorption IOPsA
bso
rpti
on
Wavelength
Water
DOCChlor a
Total suspended material
Normalized Scattering Distribution of theNormalized Scattering Distribution of theFournier-Forand Phase Function with Fournier-Forand Phase Function with
Parameters (nu,n)Parameters (nu,n)
Hyperspectral Water Quality 11Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Example LUT EntriesExample LUT Entries
[C]=13[SM]=0
[CDOM]=0
[C]=0[SM]=0
[CDOM]=0
[C]=0[SM]=0
[CDOM]=50
Hyperspectral Water Quality 12Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Look Up TableLook Up Table
Each entry in the LUT [i.e. LUT (i,j,k)] corresponds to a particular output of the Hydrolight code in the form of a spectral vector.
These may be in terms of Lλ(h), -Rλ0 or +Rλ0.
k
i
j
[ C ]
[ SM ]
[ CDOM ]
LUT
Simple FittingSimple Fitting
min [(ST - SP)2 ]
Final [CHL] [CDOM] [TSS]
λ
Sp predicted
ST truth data
SQ Error[CHL] [TSS] [CDOM]
[CHL]
TRUE
FALSE
[CDOM] [TSS]
[ C
]
[ SM ]
[ CD
OM
]
LUT
k
i
j
Hyperspectral Water Quality 14Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Squared ErrorSquared Error
R
Iterate using a downhill simplex (Amoeba) algorithm to minimize squared error term.
Squared Error = Σ (RLUT - Robs)2
Interpolated LUT valuesInterpolated LUT values
observationobservation
Trilinear InterpolationTrilinear Interpolation
SMl,Cm,CDOMn
SMl,Cm,CDOMk+1
SMl,Cm,CDOMk
SMi,Cj+1,CDOMk+1
SMi,Cm,CDOMk+1
SMi,Cj,CDOMk+1
SMi+1,Cm,CDOMk+1
SMi+1,Cj+1,CDOMk+1
Smi+1,Cj,CDOMk+1
Smi+1,Cj,CDOMk
SMi+1,Cm,CDOMk
SMi+1,Cj+1,CDOMk
SMi,Cj,CDOMk
SMi,Cm,CDOMk
SMi,Cj+1,CDOMk
CDOM
SM
C C
CC
Hyperspectral Water Quality 16Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Sample Comparison of Spectral Sample Comparison of Spectral Curve FitCurve Fit
CHL=0.0006, TSS=3.09, CDOM=5.7
CHL=6.3, TSS=2.0,CDOM=4.8
ASD Spectra
Hyperspectral Water Quality 17Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Calibrating AVIRIS ImagesCalibrating AVIRIS Images
Figure 1: AVIRIS and Ground Truth Estimates forHYDROMOD Based ELM
High Signal PixelLow Signal Pixel
Hyperspectral Water Quality 18Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
ELMELMIncluding Model correctionIncluding Model correction
•Assume cloud R 0.9 Estimate water constituents in clear water (use ground truth if available) to predict R using HydroMod for the specific conditions under study•Perform Linear transform of Radiance to reflectance, L=mR+b•NB accounts not only for atmos- phere, but for any first order model-atmosphere-sensor mismatch
Hyperspectral Water Quality 19Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
After ELM CalibrationAfter ELM Calibration
Braddock Bay
0.02
0.04
0.06
400 500 600 700Wavelength
Ref
lec
tan
ce
Cranberry Pond
0.02
0.04
0.06
400 500 600 700Wavelength
Ref
lec
tan
ce
Long Pond
0.02
0.04
0.06
400 500 600 700Wavelength
Ref
lec
tan
ce
Lake Ontario
0.02
0.04
0.06
400 500 600 700Wavelength
Ref
lec
tan
ce
AMOEBA FIT
AMOEBA FIT
AMOEBA FIT
AMOEBA FIT
Hyperspectral Water Quality 20Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Long Pond ELM Control PointLong Pond ELM Control PointReflectance Simulated by HydroMod using Lab Measured ConcentrationsCHL = 62.96 microgram/LTSS = 22.44 milligram/LCDOM = 6.12 scalar
Hyperspectral Water Quality 21Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
ELMELMIncluding Model correctionIncluding Model correction
•Assume cloud R 0.9 Estimate water constituents in clear water (use ground truth if available) to predict R using HydroMod for the specific conditions under study•Perform Linear transform of Radiance to reflectance, L=mR+b•NB accounts not only for atmos- phere, but for any first order model-atmosphere-sensor mismatch
Hyperspectral Water Quality 22Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Atmospheric Compensation Improvement with Atmospheric Compensation Improvement with Addition of Addition of
Ground Truth Data PointGround Truth Data Point
RMS Error Improvement with Ground Truth Data Point
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
CHL [ppb] TSS [ppm] CDOM[scalar]
Constituent
Co
nce
ntr
atio
n RMS Error w/oGround Truth
RMS Error w/Ground TruthPoint
RMS Error Improvement with Ground Truth Data Point
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
CHL[ppb]
TSS[ppm]
CDOM[scalar]
Constituent
% o
f M
axim
um
Lab
Val
ue
RMS Error w/oGround Truth
RMS Error w/Ground TruthPoint
Weighted FittingWeighted Fitting
MIN[(ST - SP)2 ]
Final [CHL] [CDOM] [TSS]
[CHL]
TRUEFALSE
[CDOM] [TSS]
[ C
]
[ SM ]
[ CD
OM
]
LUT
k
i
j
Weighting function
SQ Error
Sp predicted
ST truth data
Hyperspectral Water Quality 24Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Northwest Ponds of Rochester EmbaymentNorthwest Ponds of Rochester EmbaymentLake OntarioLake Ontario
Braddock Bay
Cranberry Pond
Long Pond
Buck Pond
Round Pond
Russell Station
AVIRIS (Color Infrared) May 20, 1999
Lake Ontario Bathymetry (feet)
Hyperspectral Water Quality 25Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
AVIRIS FlightlinesMay 20, 1999
11:45 AM
Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
solar glint
to quantify multiple water quality parameters (chlorophyll, suspended solids, & yellowing organics).
Hyperspectral data:Hyperspectral data:
Hyperspectral Water Quality 26Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
May 20, 1999 AVIRIS-MISI FlightMay 20, 1999 AVIRIS-MISI Flight AVIRIS Study
Area
Phenomenology/Ground TruthPhenomenology/Ground Truth
Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Reference: Reference: •Schott, Barsi, de Alwis, Raqueno. “Application of LANDSAT 7 to Great Lakes Water Resource Assessment,” presented at the International Association for Great Lakes Research 43 rd Conference on Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River Research, Cornwall, Ontario, May, 2000.•Schott, Gallagher, Nordgren, Sanders, Barsi. “Radiometric calibration procedures and performance for the Modular Imaging Spectrometer Instrument (MISI).” Proceedings of the Earth Intl. Airborne Remote Sensing Conference, ERIM, 1999.•Schott, Nordgren, Miller, Barsi. “Improved mapping of thermal bar phenomena using remote sensing,” presented at the International Association for Great Lakes Research (IAGLR) Annual Conference, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, May 1998.
spectral measurements
in-water optical properties
field support
MISI underflight image of Ginna Power Plant
Hyperspectral Water Quality 28Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Aviris GTAviris GT
Hyperspectral Water Quality 29Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
CHL Ground Truth ComparisonCHL Ground Truth Comparison
CHL Prediction vs. Ground Truth
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65
Lab Concentrations
Pre
dic
ted
Co
nc
en
tra
tio
ns
Braddock Bay
CranberryPondLong Pond
A25 (In Plume)
IrondequoitBay
RMS = 11.6 mg/m3
18% of [CHL] range
Hyperspectral Water Quality 30Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
TSS Ground Truth ComparisonTSS Ground Truth Comparison
RMS = 4.0 g/m3
17.8% of [TSS] range
TSS Prediction vs. Ground Truth
0
5
10
15
20
25
0 5 10 15 20 25
Lab concentrations
Pre
dic
ted
Co
nc
en
tra
tio
ns Braddock
Bay
CranberryPond
Long Pond
A25 (InPlume)
IrondequoitBay
Glint Area
Hyperspectral Water Quality 31Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
CDOM Ground Truth ComparisonCDOM Ground Truth Comparison
RMS = 2.2 [scalar]
17.2% of [CDOM] range
CDOM Prediction vs. Ground Truth
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
Lab Concentrations
Pre
dic
ted
Co
nc
en
tra
tio
ns
Braddock Bay
CranberryPondLong Pond
A25 (In Plume)
IrondequoitBay
Glint Area
Hyperspectral Water Quality 32Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Evidence of solar glintEvidence of solar glint
AVIRIS Rochester Embayment May 20, 1999
slicks
Hyperspectral Water Quality 33Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Scalar Concentration of CDOMScalar Concentration of CDOM
CDOM(350 nm)=1.0
CDOM(350 nm)=0.2
CDOM(350 nm)=5.0
Hyperspectral Water Quality 34Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
CHL Model Prediction MeansCHL Model Prediction Meansvs. Ground Truthvs. Ground Truth
Mean CHL Lab vs Mean CHL Predicted Concentrations
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Long Pond CranberryPond
BraddockBay
A25 (InPlume)
IrondequoitBay
Site Location
CH
L C
on
cen
trat
ion
[m
g/m
^3]
CHL Lab
CHL Predicted
Hyperspectral Water Quality 35Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
CDOM Model Prediction MeansCDOM Model Prediction Meansvs. Ground Truthvs. Ground Truth
Mean CDOM Lab vs Mean CDOM Predicted Concentrations
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Long Pond CranberryPond
BraddockBay
A25 (InPlume)
IrondequoitBay
Site Location
CD
OM
Co
nce
ntr
atio
n
[sca
lar] CDOM Lab
CDOM Predicted
Hyperspectral Water Quality 36Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
TSS Model Prediction Means TSS Model Prediction Means vs. Ground Truthvs. Ground Truth
Mean TSS Lab vs Mean TSS Predicted Concentrations
0
5
10
15
20
25
Long Pond CranberryPond
BraddockBay
A25 (InPlume)
IrondequoitBay
Site Location
TS
S C
on
cen
trat
ion
[g
/m^
3]
TSS Lab
TSS Predicted
Lake Bottom at Different Lake Bottom at Different Spatial ResolutionsSpatial Resolutions
AVIRIS: 20 meter pixelsRochester Embayment
May 20, 1999
Hyperspectral Water Quality 38Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Lake Bottom at Different Lake Bottom at Different Spatial ResolutionsSpatial Resolutions
MISI with 9ft pixels
AVIRIS with 20m pixels
Region: Lake Ontario North of Irondequoit Bay
Hyperspectral Imaging for Hyperspectral Imaging for Bottom Type Classification Bottom Type Classification
and Water Depth and Water Depth DeterminationDetermination
M.S. Thesis DefenseNikole Wilson10 Aug 2000
Hyperspectral Water Quality 40Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Depth Varies LinearlyDepth Varies Linearly
Case 1 constant bottomPhilpot’s synthetic dataa|| has a parallel relationship with directionof changing depthDepth varies linearly
X at 550 nm
X at 650 nm
Hyperspectral Water Quality 41Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Case 2 : Varied depth, bottom typeCase 2 : Varied depth, bottom type
Data form separate but parallel clusters in linearized spaceClusters separated inlinearized space by a distance relatingto differences in bottomreflectances
X at 550 nm
X at 650 nm
Hyperspectral Water Quality 42Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory
Data CollectionData CollectionGinna BottomsGinna Bottoms
Bottom Reflectances
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0 200 400 600 800 1000
Wavelength (nm)
Ref
lect
ance
Ont_sand Hydro algae Groc1_we Redrock
Groc2_we ltroc_w Rro_alg yroc
Gray rock 1
Red rock
Redrock with algae
Light gray rock
Yellow rock Gray rock 2
Ontario Beach Qualitative ResultsOntario Beach Qualitative Results
Depth
Picking updifferent bottom type
12
34
Sand2.24
Rock2.43
Sand1.62
Rock21
BottomDepth
Lake Bottom at Different Lake Bottom at Different Spatial ResolutionsSpatial Resolutions
solarglint
MISI with 2ft pixels MISI with 4ft pixels
Lake Ontario at Russell Station
Lake Ontario at Cranberry Pond
Lake Ontario BathymetryLake Ontario Bathymetry