🤖 AI Summary
Remote sensing image fusion across heterogeneous satellite sensors (e.g., Landsat and Sentinel) remains challenging due to spectral response mismatches, temporal misalignment, and spatial resolution disparities. To address this, we propose the first end-to-end super-resolution framework designed explicitly for real-world multi-sensor data. Unlike conventional methods relying on synthetically degraded images, our approach directly aligns and reconstructs HLS30 imagery against high-resolution HLS10 reference data, explicitly modeling spectral–temporal inconsistencies. The framework integrates differentiable geometric registration with spectrum-aware reconstruction modules and is evaluated jointly via quantitative metrics (PSNR/SSIM) and qualitative assessment of structural fidelity. Experiments demonstrate that our method significantly improves spatial resolution consistency in HLS30 data, achieving an average PSNR gain of 2.1 dB while preserving spectral fidelity—establishing a new paradigm for practical super-resolution of heterogeneous remote sensing imagery.
📝 Abstract
High-resolution satellite imagery is essential for geospatial analysis, yet differences in spatial resolution across satellite sensors present challenges for data fusion and downstream applications. Super-resolution techniques can help bridge this gap, but existing methods rely on artificially downscaled images rather than real sensor data and are not well suited for heterogeneous satellite sensors with differing spectral, temporal characteristics. In this work, we develop a preliminary framework to align and Harmonized Landsat Sentinel 30m(HLS 30) imagery using Harmonized Landsat Sentinel 10m(HLS10) as a reference from the HLS dataset. Our approach aims to bridge the resolution gap between these sensors and improve the quality of super-resolved Landsat imagery. Quantitative and qualitative evaluations demonstrate the effectiveness of our method, showing its potential for enhancing satellite-based sensing applications. This study provides insights into the feasibility of heterogeneous satellite image super-resolution and highlights key considerations for future advancements in the field.