부산대학교 도서관

In this paper, the problem of automatic nonlinear unmixing of hyperspectral reflectance data using works of art as test cases is described. We use a deep neural network to decompose a given spectrum quantitatively to the abundance values of pure pigments. We show that adding another step to identify the constituent pigments of a given spectrum leads to more accurate unmixing results. Towards this, we use another deep neural network to identify pigments first and integrate this information to different layers of the network used for pigment unmixing. As a test set, the hyperspectral images of a set of mock-up paintings consisting of a broad palette of pigment mixtures, and pure pigment exemplars, were measured. The results of the algorithm on the mock-up test set are reported and analyzed.