| Summary: | The purpose of this study was to construct artificial intelligence (AI) training datasets based on multi-resolution remote sensing and analyze the results through learning algorithms in an attempt to apply machine learning efficiently to (quasi) real-time changing landcover data. Multi-resolution datasets of landcover at 0.51- and 10-m resolution were constructed from aerial and satellite images obtained from the Sentinel-2 mission. Aerial image data (a total of 49,700 data sets) and satellite image data (300 data sets) were constructed to achieve 50,000 multi-resolution datasets. In addition, raw data were compiled as metadata in JavaScript Objection Notation format for use as reference material. To minimize data errors, a two-step verification process was performed consisting of data refinement and data annotation to improve the quality of the machine learning datasets. SegNet, U-Net, and DeeplabV3+ algorithms were applied to the datasets; the results showed accuracy levels of 71.5%, 77.8%, and 76.3% for aerial image datasets and 88.4%, 91.4%, and 85.8% for satellite image datasets, respectively. Of the landcover categories, the forest category had the highest accuracy. The landcover datasets for AI training constructed in this study provide a helpful reference in the field of landcover classification and change detection using AI. Specifically, the datasets for AI training are applicable to large-scale landcover studies, including those targeting the entirety of Korea.
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