On Thu 08-Nov-2018 at 12:54:18 +01, lewirbi <[email protected]> wrote: 
> Hello Jordi
> I have a problem using the imagetimeseries gapfilling application. i have 
> concatenated the 20m resolution bands and have also prepared the masks for 
> the different bands but now do not know exactly which mask to use, or do i 
> also need to concatenate the masks following the same
> sequence of bands and dates like the input time series image (concatenated)?
>

Hi,

The masks have to be concatenated following the same order as the images. 
However, only one mask channel per date is neede indenpendently of the number 
of bands of each image date. There is a parameter "-comp" which allows to set 
the number of components (bands) per date so that everything is coherent.

Jordi

> Le vendredi 8 juin 2018 15:33:22 UTC+1, O Buck a écrit :
>
>  Hy Jordi,
>
>  thanks Jordi. The problem is, that my time stack is not very dense (Landsat 
> from 1990). I have a maximum of 10 images per path/row, if I allow max cloud 
> cover of 80%.
>  Have you had experience with Landsat-5 data and the TimeSeriesGapFilling 
> tool?
>  My focus classes are agriculture, so I can not interpolate the data too far.
>  Regards
>  Oliver
>
>  Jordi Inglada <[email protected]> schrieb am Fr., 8. Juni 2018 16:25:
>
>  Hi, 
>
>  If you have time series, you can use the ImageTimeSeriesGapFilling 
> application which will interpolate the time profile if you provide the 
> corresponding cloud masks.
>
>  Jordi
>
>  On Fri 08-Jun-2018 at 15:42:31 +0200, "'O Buck' via otb-users" 
> <[email protected]> wrote: 
>  > Thanks Cedric for your reply. 
>  >
>  > Yeap I was thinking of this. Problem is that I have pretty cloudy images 
> (old Landsat 5 data from 1990), which means I have "no-data" cloud pixels in 
> all bands at different locations. If I mask out all pixels that have a 
> no-data value in at least one band, my layerstack
>  image will hardly
>  > contain any "valid" pixels.
>  > I was hoping that the RF would ignore no-data values and train with 
> whatever pixel dimension it has. Lets say I have a multi-temporal layerstack 
> image conposed of five aquisition images with 6 bands each (i.e. 30 bands in 
> total), the pixel information available would range
>  from 0 (always
>  > cloudy) to 30 bands (never clouds).
>  >
>  > But maybe I am completely wrong, due to my lack of deeper RF knowledge.
>  >
>  > Oliver
>  >
>  > Am Freitag, 8. Juni 2018 15:22:21 UTC+2 schrieb Cédric Traizet:
>  >
>  >  Hi Oliver,
>  >
>  >  A no-data value is treated like any other value by the classifier and 
> used for the classification.
>  >
>  >  If you don't want to process pixels with no-data value(s), you could 
> build a no-data mask from your input image and the ManageNoData application 
> in buildmask mode 
> (https://www.orfeo-toolbox.org/CookBook/Applications/app_ManageNoData.html) 
> and use it as mask
>  parameter
>  >  of the ImageClassifier application (masked pixels will have the class 
> label 0).
>  >
>  >  Sincerely,
>  >
>  >  Cédric
>  >
>  >  Le 08/06/2018 à 13:11, 'O Buck' via otb-users a écrit :
>  >
>  >  Dear all, 
>  >
>  >  does anybody know, how the implemented RF (Random Forest) classifier 
> treats no data values. I have a layerstack image consisting of n-Bands. Bands 
> 1-6 represent one image acqisition date t1 (blue, green, red....), Bands 7-12 
> represent the image date t2...,
>  >
>  >  Within each band there are no-data values (set to -1) caused by a 
> preprocessing step masking clouds, shadows, image artefacts ....
>  >
>  >  If I put this layerstack into the RF classifier, there classification 
> results is produced, yet I am not sure about the no-data areas. How are they 
> treated by the RF. Is it tolerable to include the no-data values. Are there 
> better classifiers implemented?
>  >
>  >  Regards
>  >  Oliver
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