In this dissertation, the general problem of the dimensionality reduction of hyperspectral imagery is considered. Data dimension can be reduced through compression, in which an original image is encoded into bitstream of greatly reduced size; through application of a transformation, in which a high-dimensional space is mapped into a low-dimensional space; and through a simple process of subsampling, wherein the number of pixels is reduced spatially during image acquisition. All three techniques are investigated in the course of the dissertation. For data compression, an approach to calculate an operational bitrate for JPEG2000 in conjunction with principal component analysis is proposed. It is shown that an optimal bitrate for such a lossy compression method can be estimated while maintaining both class separability as well as anomalous pixels in the original data. On the other hand, the transformation paradigm is studied for spectral dimensionality reduction; specifically, dataindependent random spectral projections are considered, while the compressive projection principal component analysis algorithm is adopted for data reconstruction. It is shown that, by incorporating both spectral and spatial partitioning of the original data, reconstruction accuracy can be improved. Additionally, a new supervised spectral dimensionality reduction approach using a sparsity-preserving graph is developed. The resulting sparse graph-based discriminant analysis is seen to yield superior classification performance at low dimensionality. Finally, for spatial dimensionality reduction, a simple spatial subsampling scheme is considered for a multitemporal hyperspectral image sequence, such that the original image is reconstructed using a sparse dictionary learned from a prior image in the sequence.

Nous avons développé un système intégré permettant l'acquisition simultanée de la forme 3D ainsi que de la réflectance des surfaces des objets scannés. Nous appelons ce système un scanner 3D multispectral du fait qu’il combine, dans un couple stéréoscopique, une caméra multispectrale et un système projecteur de lumière structurée. Nous voyons plusieurs possibilités d’application pour un tel système mais nous mettons en avant des applications dans le domaine de l’archivage et la diffusion numériques des objets du patrimoine. Dans le manuscrit, nous présentons d’abord ce système ainsi que tous les calibrages et traitements nécessaires à sa mise en oeuvre. Ensuite, une fois que le système est fonctionnel, les données qui en sont générées sont riches d’informations, hétérogènes (maillage + réflectances, etc.) et surtout occupent beaucoup de place. Ce fait rend problématiques le stockage et la transmission, notamment pour des applications en ligne de type musée virtuel. Pour cette raison, nous étudions les différentes possibilités de représentation et de codage des données acquises par ce système pour en adopter la plus pertinente. Puis nous examinons les stratégies les plus appropriées à la compression de telles données, sans toutefois perdre la généralité sur d’autres données (type satellitaire). Nous réalisons un benchmark des stratégies de compression en proposant un cadre d’évaluation et des améliorations sur les stratégies classiques existantes. Cette première étude nous permettra de proposer une approche adaptative qui se révélera plus efficace pour la compression et notamment dans le cadre de la stratégie que nous appelons Full-3D. / We have developed an integrated system permitting the simultaneous acquisition of the 3D shape and the spectral spectral reflectance of scanned object surfaces. We call this system a 3D multispectral scanner because it combines within a stereopair, a multispectral video camera and a structured light projector. We see several application possibilities for a such acquisition system but we want to highlight applications in the field of digital archiving and broadcasting for heritage objects. In the manuscript we first introduce the acquisition system and its necessary calibrations and treatments needed for his use. Then, once the acquisition system is functional, data that are generated are rich in information, heterogeneous (mesh + reflectance, etc.) and in particular require lots of memory space. This fact makes data storage and transmission problematic, especially for applications like on line virtual museum. For this reason we study the different possibilities of representation and coding of data acquired by this system to adopt the most appropriate one. Then we examinate the most appropriate strategies to compress such data, without lost the generality on other data (satellite type). We perform a benchmark of compression strategies by providing an evaluation framework and improvements on existing conventional strategies. This first study will allow us to propose an adaptive approach that will be most effective for compression and particularly in the context of the compression strategy that we call Full-3D.