City morphology not only reveals spatial distribution of diverse physical parameters but also of diverse socio-economic characteristics. Because of this, spatial structure or zoning in urban spaces is a key variable for inferring information valuable for assessment, planning, and management purposes. The presented methodology shows a mathematical approach to derive homogeneous zones from a solely remote sensing land-cover classification result. By Savitzky-Golay filtering and a subsequent curve-sketching approach, an interpreter-independent differentiation within a city is computed. The classification shows the result of the arrangement of urban zoning without any ancillary data
Published in:
Geoscience and Remote Sensing Letters, IEEE
(Volume:3
,
Issue:
4
)
Date of Publication: Oct. 2006