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Three-dimensional (3D) imaging is one of the leading trends in the development of Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) technology. The current SAR 3D imaging system mainly includes tomography and array interferometry, both with drawbacks of either long acquisition cycle or too much system complexity. Therefore, a novel framework of SAR microwave vision 3D imaging is proposed, which is to effectively combine the SAR imaging model with various 3D cues contained in SAR microwave scattering mechanism and the perceptual semantics in SAR images, so as to significantly reduce the system complexity, and achieve high-efficiency and low-cost SAR 3D imaging. In order to promote the development of SAR microwave vision 3D imaging theory and technology, a comprehensive SAR microwave vision 3D imaging dataset is planned to be constructed with the support of NSFC major projects. This paper outlines the composition and construction plan of the dataset, and gives detailed composition and information description of the first version of published data and the method of making the dataset, so as to provide some helpful support for SAR community.
Three-dimensional (3D) imaging is one of the leading trends in the development of Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) technology. The current SAR 3D imaging system mainly includes tomography and array interferometry, both with drawbacks of either long acquisition cycle or too much system complexity. Therefore, a novel framework of SAR microwave vision 3D imaging is proposed, which is to effectively combine the SAR imaging model with various 3D cues contained in SAR microwave scattering mechanism and the perceptual semantics in SAR images, so as to significantly reduce the system complexity, and achieve high-efficiency and low-cost SAR 3D imaging. In order to promote the development of SAR microwave vision 3D imaging theory and technology, a comprehensive SAR microwave vision 3D imaging dataset is planned to be constructed with the support of NSFC major projects. This paper outlines the composition and construction plan of the dataset, and gives detailed composition and information description of the first version of published data and the method of making the dataset, so as to provide some helpful support for SAR community.
Under the constraints of the point scattering model, traditional Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) imaging algorithms can be regarded as a mapping from data space to image space. However, most objects in the real scene are extended targets, which are mismatched with the point scattering model in traditional linear imaging algorithms. The abovementioned reasons lead to the distortion of SAR image representation. A common phenomenon is that the extended targets appear as isolated scattered points, which hinder the application of target recognition on the basis of SAR images. SAR parametric nonlinear imaging techniques are established to solve the abovementioned model mismatch problem. Such methods are characterized by the scattering models that consider point targets and extended targets. Specifically, by using the sensitivity of the phase and amplitude characteristics of the echoes or images to the observation angles, SAR parametric imaging methods can first identify the target type and estimate the scattering parameters, and then reconstruct the target image on the basis of the scattering model. SAR parametric imaging methods can obtain better image quality than traditional linear methods for extended targets. This article mainly introduces the parametric imaging methods of linear extended targets, which correspond to the isolated strong points and continuous edges of objects in the real scene, and discusses the parametric imaging methods on the basis of the echo and image domains and experimental results. Last, the future development trends of SAR parametric imaging methods are discussed.
Under the constraints of the point scattering model, traditional Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) imaging algorithms can be regarded as a mapping from data space to image space. However, most objects in the real scene are extended targets, which are mismatched with the point scattering model in traditional linear imaging algorithms. The abovementioned reasons lead to the distortion of SAR image representation. A common phenomenon is that the extended targets appear as isolated scattered points, which hinder the application of target recognition on the basis of SAR images. SAR parametric nonlinear imaging techniques are established to solve the abovementioned model mismatch problem. Such methods are characterized by the scattering models that consider point targets and extended targets. Specifically, by using the sensitivity of the phase and amplitude characteristics of the echoes or images to the observation angles, SAR parametric imaging methods can first identify the target type and estimate the scattering parameters, and then reconstruct the target image on the basis of the scattering model. SAR parametric imaging methods can obtain better image quality than traditional linear methods for extended targets. This article mainly introduces the parametric imaging methods of linear extended targets, which correspond to the isolated strong points and continuous edges of objects in the real scene, and discusses the parametric imaging methods on the basis of the echo and image domains and experimental results. Last, the future development trends of SAR parametric imaging methods are discussed.
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