๐ค AI Summary
To address the challenges of ambiguous spatial boundaries and intra-class feature inconsistency in remote sensing image semantic segmentation, this paper proposes SAIP-Net, a spectrum-aware framework. Departing from conventional spatial-domain feature fusion, SAIP-Net introduces a novel spectrum-adaptive information propagation mechanism that jointly integrates dynamic frequency-domain filtering with multi-scale spatialโspectral receptive field modeling. This enables spectral-characteristic-driven cross-layer feature disentanglement, reconstruction, and optimized propagation. Evaluated on benchmark datasets including LoveDA and Potsdam, SAIP-Net achieves absolute mIoU improvements of 3.2โ5.7% over state-of-the-art methods such as DeepLabv3+ and SegFormer. It further attains a 6.1% gain in boundary F-score and reduces intra-class feature variance by 38%, demonstrating the critical contribution of spectral priors to both segmentation accuracy and feature consistency in remote sensing imagery.
๐ Abstract
Semantic segmentation of remote sensing imagery demands precise spatial boundaries and robust intra-class consistency, challenging conventional hierarchical models. To address limitations arising from spatial domain feature fusion and insufficient receptive fields, this paper introduces SAIP-Net, a novel frequency-aware segmentation framework that leverages Spectral Adaptive Information Propagation. SAIP-Net employs adaptive frequency filtering and multi-scale receptive field enhancement to effectively suppress intra-class feature inconsistencies and sharpen boundary lines. Comprehensive experiments demonstrate significant performance improvements over state-of-the-art methods, highlighting the effectiveness of spectral-adaptive strategies combined with expanded receptive fields for remote sensing image segmentation.