| Literature DB >> 32093006 |
Mathieu Ribes1, Gaspard Russias2, Denis Tregoat2, Antoine Fournier1.
Abstract
Hyperspectral imaging techniques have been expanding considerably in recent years. The cost of current solutions is decreasing, but these high-end technologies are not yet available for moderate to low-cost outdoor and indoor applications. We have used some of the latest compressive sensing methods with a single-pixel imaging setup. Projected patterns were generated on Fourier basis, which is well-known for its properties and reduction of acquisition and calculation times. A low-cost, moderate-flow prototype was developed and studied in the laboratory, which has made it possible to obtain metrologically validated reflectance measurements using a minimal computational workload. From these measurements, it was possible to discriminate plant species from the rest of a scene and to identify biologically contrasted areas within a leaf. This prototype gives access to easy-to-use phenotyping and teaching tools at very low-cost.Entities:
Keywords: Fourier patterns; hyperspectral imaging; plant phenotyping; proximal sensing; single pixel imaging
Year: 2020 PMID: 32093006 DOI: 10.3390/s20041132
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Sensors (Basel) ISSN: 1424-8220 Impact factor: 3.576