GCM-PDA: A Generative Compensation Model for Progressive Difference Attenuation in Spatiotemporal Fusion of Remote...

High-resolution satellite imagery with dense temporal series is crucial for long-term surface change monitoring. Spatiotemporal fusion seeks to reconstruct remote sensing image sequences with both high spatial and temporal resolutions by leveraging prior information from multiple satellite platforms. However, significant radiometric discrepancies and large spatial resolution variations between images acquired from different satellite sensors, coupled with the limited availability of prior data, present major challenges to accurately reconstructing missing data using existing methods. To address these challenges, this paper introduces GCM-PDA, a novel generative compensation model with progressive difference attenuation for spatiotemporal fusion of remote sensing images. The proposed model integrates multi-scale image decomposition within a progressive fusion framework, enabling the efficient extraction and integration of information across scales. Additionally, GCM-PDA employs domain adaptation techniques to mitigate radiometric inconsistencies between heterogeneous images. Notably, this study pioneers the use of style transformation in spatiotemporal fusion to achieve spatial-spectral compensation, effectively overcoming the constraints of limited prior image information. Experimental results demonstrate that GCM-PDA not only achieves competitive fusion performance but also exhibits strong robustness across diverse conditions.