Structured light and stereo vision for underwater 3D reconstruction
Structured light and stereo vision for underwater 3D reconstruction
Stereo vision and structured light are compared in a common underwater environment with known dimensions and objects. Two different sensors are mounted on top of a Cartesian robot that moves with a known and programmed trajectory. The resulting point clouds from each sensor are compared in terms of distance from point to point, and measurements in the scanned objects, to determine which sensor is best suited depending on the environment and the survey purpose. The conclusions show that a stereo based reconstruction is best suited for long, high altitude surveys, always depending on having enough texture and light, whereas a structured light reconstruction can be better fitted in a short, close distance approach where accurate dimensions of an object or structure are needed.
1-6
Massot-Campos, Miquel
a55d7b32-c097-4adf-9483-16bbf07f9120
Oliver-Codina, Gabriel
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Kemal, Hashim
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Petillot, Yvan
b6bd6642-781b-4da9-9823-c6c97cae5080
Bonin-Font, Francisco
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17 September 2015
Massot-Campos, Miquel
a55d7b32-c097-4adf-9483-16bbf07f9120
Oliver-Codina, Gabriel
99a9b816-4f5d-4724-8525-aa7c45fb0d3d
Kemal, Hashim
7322abc9-5731-4f5c-80c6-829321680f77
Petillot, Yvan
b6bd6642-781b-4da9-9823-c6c97cae5080
Bonin-Font, Francisco
c5618f01-7ab3-440c-9551-f2db395d82c3
Massot-Campos, Miquel, Oliver-Codina, Gabriel, Kemal, Hashim, Petillot, Yvan and Bonin-Font, Francisco
(2015)
Structured light and stereo vision for underwater 3D reconstruction.
In,
MTS/IEEE OCEANS 2015 - Genova: Discovering Sustainable Ocean Energy for a New World.
(MTS/IEEE OCEANS 2015 - Genova: Discovering Sustainable Ocean Energy for a New World)
OCEANS 2015 - Genova (18/05/15 - 21/05/15)
IEEE, .
(doi:10.1109/OCEANS-Genova.2015.7271433).
Record type:
Book Section
Abstract
Stereo vision and structured light are compared in a common underwater environment with known dimensions and objects. Two different sensors are mounted on top of a Cartesian robot that moves with a known and programmed trajectory. The resulting point clouds from each sensor are compared in terms of distance from point to point, and measurements in the scanned objects, to determine which sensor is best suited depending on the environment and the survey purpose. The conclusions show that a stereo based reconstruction is best suited for long, high altitude surveys, always depending on having enough texture and light, whereas a structured light reconstruction can be better fitted in a short, close distance approach where accurate dimensions of an object or structure are needed.
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More information
Published date: 17 September 2015
Venue - Dates:
OCEANS 2015 - Genova, , Genoa, Italy, 2015-05-18 - 2015-05-21
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 428716
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/428716
PURE UUID: fe355245-3fcd-4d09-85a5-9503e20e06af
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Date deposited: 07 Mar 2019 17:30
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 04:39
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Contributors
Author:
Gabriel Oliver-Codina
Author:
Hashim Kemal
Author:
Yvan Petillot
Author:
Francisco Bonin-Font
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