TY - GEN
T1 - Calibration of the projector with fixed pattern and large distortion lens in a structured light system
AU - Fu, Xingdou
AU - Wang, Zuofu
AU - Kawasaki, Hiroshi
AU - Sagawa, Ryusuke
AU - Furukawa, Ryo
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2013; MVA Organization. All rights reserved.
PY - 2013
Y1 - 2013
N2 - The most critical factor affects accuracy of a Structured Light System (SLS) is calibration. Camera calibration is easy to complete because of its extensive study. To simplify projector calibration, previous wor models the projector as an inverse camera and tries to build similar 3D-2D mapping data for projector calibration. Achieved mapping data is directly fed to some classic two-step camera calibration methods. When projector comes with a large distortion lens, this kind of methods will fail because their first steps use closed-form solution to calculate initial guess for optimization in next steps. We proposed a new method to calibrate the projector by removing its distortion first. Because projector cannot “see” anything, not like camera case, constraints such as “straight lines remain straight” working just on 2D image is invalid for distortion estimation. With 3D-2D mapping data, the estimation will involve several extra unknowns into a non-linear optimization. We use partial mapping data whose 2D points in a “small central area” of projector pattern image to acquire an initial guess for those unknowns, and then use all mapping data to refine them and estimate distortion parameters. Experiments show our method can still calibrate the projector when classic methods fail.
AB - The most critical factor affects accuracy of a Structured Light System (SLS) is calibration. Camera calibration is easy to complete because of its extensive study. To simplify projector calibration, previous wor models the projector as an inverse camera and tries to build similar 3D-2D mapping data for projector calibration. Achieved mapping data is directly fed to some classic two-step camera calibration methods. When projector comes with a large distortion lens, this kind of methods will fail because their first steps use closed-form solution to calculate initial guess for optimization in next steps. We proposed a new method to calibrate the projector by removing its distortion first. Because projector cannot “see” anything, not like camera case, constraints such as “straight lines remain straight” working just on 2D image is invalid for distortion estimation. With 3D-2D mapping data, the estimation will involve several extra unknowns into a non-linear optimization. We use partial mapping data whose 2D points in a “small central area” of projector pattern image to acquire an initial guess for those unknowns, and then use all mapping data to refine them and estimate distortion parameters. Experiments show our method can still calibrate the projector when classic methods fail.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:85066319668
SN - 9784901122139
T3 - Proceedings of the 13th IAPR International Conference on Machine Vision Applications, MVA 2013
SP - 222
EP - 225
BT - Proceedings of the 13th IAPR International Conference on Machine Vision Applications, MVA 2013
PB - MVA Organization
T2 - 13th IAPR International Conference on Machine Vision Applications, MVA 2013
Y2 - 20 May 2013 through 23 May 2013
ER -