Image Processing Using Landsat Images
Image Processing Using Landsat Images
By,
ANJALI S-950520104002
ANJANA DEVI I-950520104003
GUIDED BY,
Dr.G.WISELIN JIJI M.E.,Ph.D.,
PRINCIPAL/HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT
IMAGE PROCESSING USING LANDSAT IMAGES
• Image processing using Landsat images enhance the data collected by the Landsat series
of Earth-observing satellites.
• It monitor changes over time by comparing multiple images taken at different points in
time, changes in land cover, deforestation, urban expansion, and other phenomena can be
detected.
TITLE
“ANALYSIS OF AGRICULTURE
LAND DEPLETION FOR THE
PAST THREE DECADES USING
LANDSAT IMAGES”
ABSTRACT
• Agricultural self-sufficiency is more than just a desirable goal; it's a pillar of
economic resilience and national security.
• The main objective of this project is to assess the impact of agriculture depletion
by utilizing the powerful eye of Landsat satellite images.
• The Landsat images enable us to examine land use dynamics, vegetation health,
and the transformation of agricultural landscapes over an extended period.
• Pre-process the images that are loaded in the image database.
• The result from the image database is then segmented region wise using
algorithms.
• The segmented images are used for change detection in the landscape.
BLOCK DIAGRAM
OBJECTIVES
The main goal of this analysis is to assess agriculture land depletion over the past three decades by utilizing
Landsat satellite images as input data. This involves a multi-step process:
1. Data Collection and Preprocessing:
To Acquire Landsat satellite imagery for the past three decades (30 years).
To Preprocess the images, including atmospheric correction, calibration, and geometric correction.
2. Image Segmentation:
To partition a satellite image into meaningful and visually coherent segments or regions based on similarities in
spectral, spatial, or other features.
To classify and monitor changes in land cover.
3. Change Detection:
To identify and quantify changes that have occurred on the Earth's surface over decades.
4. Long-Term Trends:
By studying changes over several decades, researchers and policymakers can gain insights into long-term trends
and patterns of land depletion, which is crucial for addressing sustainability challenges.