Lei Deng , Guihua Liu , Huiming Huang , Yunxin Gong , Tianci Liu , Tao Song , Fuping Qin
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
To address the issue of cumulative error leading to poor registration results in multi-view laser point cloud registration aided by circular markers, caused by the reconstruction error of the three-dimensional (3D) coordinates of marker centres and local view transformation matrix estimation error, an Adaptive-Weighted Bundle Adjustment (AWBA) method is proposed. Firstly, coarse registration is achieved based on Euclidean distance matching and angle constraints. Then, an adaptive weighting strategy is introduced to incorporate the accuracy information into the computation of the transformation matrix to improve its estimation accuracy and inhibit the single-view registration error by considering the accuracy difference of the circle centre 3D coordinates. Next, global marker coordinates are optimised by first removing outliers from the sets of homologous points using statistical methods followed by iteratively solving the global marker coordinates using remaining weighted homologous points to improve the accuracy of the global marker. AWBA adopts a synchronous optimisation strategy to calculate the current view transformation matrix based on the latest optimised global markers when the data of a new view is acquired, and it continuously optimises the coordinates of the global marker throughout the reconstruction process to suppress the backward cumulative error. Experimental results demonstrate that AWBA enjoys state-of-the-art performance compared with other methods, with Absolute Error (AE) <0.094 mm for the standard ball radius, model Mean Absolute Distance (MAD) <0.093 mm, and Successful Registration Rate (SRR) greater than 93.010. AWBA can enhance the registration effect of multi-view laser point clouds with a wide range of applications in industrial inspection, robotic navigation and cultural heritage preservation.
期刊介绍:
Optics and Lasers in Engineering aims at providing an international forum for the interchange of information on the development of optical techniques and laser technology in engineering. Emphasis is placed on contributions targeted at the practical use of methods and devices, the development and enhancement of solutions and new theoretical concepts for experimental methods.
Optics and Lasers in Engineering reflects the main areas in which optical methods are being used and developed for an engineering environment. Manuscripts should offer clear evidence of novelty and significance. Papers focusing on parameter optimization or computational issues are not suitable. Similarly, papers focussed on an application rather than the optical method fall outside the journal''s scope. The scope of the journal is defined to include the following:
-Optical Metrology-
Optical Methods for 3D visualization and virtual engineering-
Optical Techniques for Microsystems-
Imaging, Microscopy and Adaptive Optics-
Computational Imaging-
Laser methods in manufacturing-
Integrated optical and photonic sensors-
Optics and Photonics in Life Science-
Hyperspectral and spectroscopic methods-
Infrared and Terahertz techniques