When analyzing the performance metrics, it is observed that both agree on the advantage in classification performance via Random Forest method, however, according to the qualitative grouping of the Kappa coefficient proposed by Fonseca (2000), both classifications were considered excellent, (0.8 < k < 1), proving that the training samples collected corroborated the classified information.According to Perroca and Gaidzinski (2003) the Kappa coefficient can be defined as a measure of association used to describe and test the degree of agreement (reliability and precision). In this aspect, the two models had high concordances between the classified data and the training layer, demonstrating the efficiency of both in the process of identifying the classes of use and occupation of the land.