Paper
10 September 2009 Iterative estimation of the topography by means of structured light
Amalia Martínez García, Juan Antonio Rayas-Alvarez, Héctor José Puga Soberanes, Katia Genovese
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
It is measured the topography of a large object by using structured light. The type of fringes generated are equivalent to the produced by divergent beams. In this case the relation between the phase and the height is not linear. In this work it is proposed an iterative estimation to the topography measurement. It is taken in account the variation of period in xdirection of the projected grating and the perspective problem of CCD camera. The shape obtained is compared with the measurements realized with a commercial scanner. The stop criterion value c in the algorithm was chosen of .1 mm. This value corresponds to resolution in z of commercial scanner. To this case, three iterations are enough to reach the value of c. It is observed that after three iterations, the value of z is approximately the same. It is obtained a great discrepancy to the topography measurement when does not use correction in perspective and in the period variation due to divergent projection of the fringes. The main contribution of this work is show that it is important consider the variation of period and the perspective problem in the measurement of the topography to large objects.
© (2009) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Amalia Martínez García, Juan Antonio Rayas-Alvarez, Héctor José Puga Soberanes, and Katia Genovese "Iterative estimation of the topography by means of structured light", Proc. SPIE 7432, Optical Inspection and Metrology for Non-Optics Industries, 743216 (10 September 2009); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.825658
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Cameras

Calibration

Scanners

Structured light

Projection systems

Phase measurement

3D metrology

Back to Top