We present an improved calibration method to optimize and simplify the current principal point estimation model and the zoom lens calibration process. A Euclidean distance weighting model (EDWM) for the principal point is constructed, which can more accurately estimate the principal point, that is, the distortion center. In addition, the camera has been calibrated by Zhang’s method in several zoom settings to get the intrinsic parameters, which can be used to simplify the distortion model in zoom processing. As a result, the discrepancy between the principal point determined by the EDWM and Zhang’s approach is 2.7484 pixels on average, and the reprojection root-mean-square error in the image distortion correction experiment is 0.1157 pixels. The results demonstrate that the proposed method is precise and effective in identifying the principal point while simplifying the process of zoom lens calibration. Therefore, the approach is suitable for close-range vision measurement tasks that require large-scale zoom camera calibration.
With the development of science and technology, all teachers in the college will face how to stimulate the undergraduate student’s ability and make them to be an excellent engineer. For solving these questions, a new scheme with three steps has been designed. First, students will participate in the class teaching activity not only teacher. It will encourage them to read many extracurricular books and articles. Second, they will be required to think and design more new experiments after complete all experiment about the textbook and join more competition of the innovation and entrepreneurship. Third, some students who have more time and ability can early enter into his advisor professor’s lab to join various science and technology project. By this scheme, it will be realized to improve student’s innovation ability and be a brilliant engineer.
KEYWORDS: Semiconductor lasers, High power lasers, Laser applications, Raman spectroscopy, Heatsinks, Control systems, Control systems design, Spectroscopy, Analog electronics, Resistors
This letter reports the low noise control and wavelength shift of a commercial fixed-wavelength high-power DFB laser emitting at 785 nm. In this control system, a novel current driving module integrated with PID temperature controller is designed to provide precise injection current and stable operating temperature. The start- up and stop characteristic of this system is improved as well, to optimize output response and extend service life of the DFB laser. Experimental results show that the optical output power can be accurately controlled in the range of 0 to 600 mW, with the stability better than 2 ‰. In addition, we could effectively control the center wavelength from 785 nm to 793 nm maintaining the linewidth less than 0.9 nm. The research will enhance the performance and extend the use of present commercial DFB laser.
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