A Generalized Non-Convex Surrogated Framework for Anomaly Detection on Blurred Hyperspectral Images

Abstract

Hyperspectral imaging is endowed with outstanding discriminability between different land types by its comprehensive sensing of the spectrum, thus favored applying to anomaly detection. However, blurring effect, as a critical cause for quality deterioration of hyperspectral imaging, has been omitted by previous hyperspectral anomaly detection models. On one hand, given that anomalies are sparsely distributed in nature, such blurring effect entangling neighboring pixels severely weighs those detection models down. On the other hand, abnormal objects jeopardize the low-dimensional structure of the image, thus deblurring those images with anomalies is more challenging than normal ones. Hence, it is of much significance to investigate anomaly detection using blurred hyperspectral images. To this end, this paper proposes a generalized non-convex surrogated tensor framework that is able to perform anomaly detection robustly to blurring effects on hyperspectral images. The proposed framework is featured to be a unified paradigm which guarantees convergence for a broad class of non-convex surrogates. Through treating the spatial and spectral low-rankness adaptively via Block Term Decomposition, the unevenness in the multi-linear low-rankness of hyperspectral image is comprehensively considered, which together with the non-convex surrogates results in a tighter modeling of the low-dimensional prior of hyperspectral images. Extensive experiments demonstrate the superiority of the proposed method compared with the state-of-the-art methods on both hyperspectral image deblurring and anomaly detection.