Paper
19 January 1996 Three-dimensional line-scan imaging system for robotic measurement
Richard S. Petty, Simon X. Godber, J. Paul Owain Evans, McDonald Robinson
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
This paper describes continuing work with three-dimensional (3-D) rotating line-scan vision systems in robotics and measurement. Mathematical algorithms have been developed for use with the line-scan arrangement allowing the extraction of three-dimensional co-ordinate information from an observed object workspace. To determine the measurement capability of the stereoscopic system, comparison is made between the system output data (calculated from image space values) and a calibrated volume in object space containing a distribution of target points. This paper describes the mathematical model and results pertaining to the current research demonstrate the use of the rotating line-scan scenario to the solution of specific applications where conventional sensor modalities may not be appropriate.
© (1996) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Richard S. Petty, Simon X. Godber, J. Paul Owain Evans, and McDonald Robinson "Three-dimensional line-scan imaging system for robotic measurement", Proc. SPIE 2599, Three-Dimensional and Unconventional Imaging for Industrial Inspection and Metrology, (19 January 1996); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.230372
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KEYWORDS
Cameras

Line scan image sensors

Imaging systems

Sensors

3D image processing

Calibration

Image sensors

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