Zhiye Zhao, Juan Li, Jiawei Cui, Chuanzhao Tian, Wenhao Zhang, Qichao Zhao, Jiaqi Ma, Yulin Zhan, Miao Liu, Lingling Li, Yating Zhang, Jing Zhao
Assessing the applicability of various spatiotemporal fusion methods in lake dynamic monitoring is of great significance for the optimization of monitoring schemes. Taking the typical area of Poyang Lake as the research object, five mainstream spatiotemporal fusion methods (STARFM, OL-STARFM, FSDAF, OL-FSDAF, and OL-FSDAF 2.0) are selected, and two experimental schemes, namely the dynamic transition group and the water extreme group, are designed. Fusion experiments are conducted in four sub-regions with different geomorphic features, and application validation is performed through water body extraction. The results show that in the dynamic transition group, the highest spectral accuracy of fused images is achieved by FSDAF, while the best performance in structure preservation is obtained by the fused images of OL-FSDAF 2.0. In the water extreme group, robust performance is exhibited by the FSDAF model, which is suitable for processing fragmented water bodies, and outstanding performance in local boundary enhancement is demonstrated by the OL-FSDAF 2.0 model. Water body extraction experiments show that the fused images can generally provide effective data support for lake water body extraction.The synergistic effects of hydrological stages and geomorphic conditions on the performance of spatiotemporal fusion models are revealed, and the deficiencies of existing literature regarding the application of spatiotemporal fusion methods in dynamic environments are remedied. Theoretical support is provided for the selection of optimal fusion models under different monitoring scenarios. Multi-source spatiotemporal fusion images effectively compensate for the limitations of single data sources, and high-frequency and high-precision data support is supplied for water resource management, ecological protection, and flood monitoring.