Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid

Oil palm is becoming an important source in its production of vegetable oil. Oil palm tree information is important for sustainability assessments and agriculture precision. Therefore, the oil palm tree counting technique is crucial to monitor the development of the oil palm plantations especially w...

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Main Author: Khalid, Nurul Syafiqah
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/33608/1/33608.pdf
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author Khalid, Nurul Syafiqah
author_facet Khalid, Nurul Syafiqah
author_sort Khalid, Nurul Syafiqah
collection UITM
description Oil palm is becoming an important source in its production of vegetable oil. Oil palm tree information is important for sustainability assessments and agriculture precision. Therefore, the oil palm tree counting technique is crucial to monitor the development of the oil palm plantations especially when it can to a large area. However, the most difficulties are to develop a method to detect, extract and count trees automatically from the image. This study aimed to develop the automatic oil palm tree counting using remote sensed data and two different algorithms at Felda Pasoh. There are three objectives, firstly, to produce tree height estimation by using the Canopy Height Model (CHM). Secondly, to develop the rule sets of watershed transformation segmentation and local maxima algorithm using Pleiades and LiDAR. Lastly, to compare the accuracy assessment of watershed transformation segmentation and local maxima algorithm. The data used is Pleiades high spatial resolution satellite imagery and LiDAR data. In this study, the software used for data processing and analysis includes eCognition, ERDAS, and ArcGIS. The study is to categorize and evaluates methods for automatic tree counting detection. For the methodology of this study, object-based image analysis (OBIA), watershed transformation segmentation and local maxima algorithm are applied. The CHM result shows the lowest height was determined at 0m and the highest was 9.376m. Therefore, the final output of tree crown shows the watershed transformation algorithm is the best method for use represented oil palm tree counting in the map which is the accuracy assessment is 38.9%.
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spelling oai:ir.uitm.edu.my:336082020-08-17T09:28:50Z https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/33608/ Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid Khalid, Nurul Syafiqah Aerial geography Remote Sensing Geographic information systems Geospatial data Oil palm is becoming an important source in its production of vegetable oil. Oil palm tree information is important for sustainability assessments and agriculture precision. Therefore, the oil palm tree counting technique is crucial to monitor the development of the oil palm plantations especially when it can to a large area. However, the most difficulties are to develop a method to detect, extract and count trees automatically from the image. This study aimed to develop the automatic oil palm tree counting using remote sensed data and two different algorithms at Felda Pasoh. There are three objectives, firstly, to produce tree height estimation by using the Canopy Height Model (CHM). Secondly, to develop the rule sets of watershed transformation segmentation and local maxima algorithm using Pleiades and LiDAR. Lastly, to compare the accuracy assessment of watershed transformation segmentation and local maxima algorithm. The data used is Pleiades high spatial resolution satellite imagery and LiDAR data. In this study, the software used for data processing and analysis includes eCognition, ERDAS, and ArcGIS. The study is to categorize and evaluates methods for automatic tree counting detection. For the methodology of this study, object-based image analysis (OBIA), watershed transformation segmentation and local maxima algorithm are applied. The CHM result shows the lowest height was determined at 0m and the highest was 9.376m. Therefore, the final output of tree crown shows the watershed transformation algorithm is the best method for use represented oil palm tree counting in the map which is the accuracy assessment is 38.9%. 2020-08-17 Thesis NonPeerReviewed text en https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/33608/1/33608.pdf Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid. (2020) Degree thesis, thesis, Universiti Teknologi Mara Perlis.
spellingShingle Aerial geography
Remote Sensing
Geographic information systems
Geospatial data
Khalid, Nurul Syafiqah
Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid
title Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid
title_full Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid
title_fullStr Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid
title_full_unstemmed Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid
title_short Semi-automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne LiDAR / Nurul Syafiqah Khalid
title_sort semi automatic oil palm tree counting from pleiades satellite imagery and airborne lidar nurul syafiqah khalid
topic Aerial geography
Remote Sensing
Geographic information systems
Geospatial data
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/33608/1/33608.pdf
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