Picosecond Hyperspectral Fringe Pattern Projection for 3D Surface Measurement
Abstract
Active stereovision systems for the 3D measurement of surfaces rely on the sequential projection of different fringe patterns onto the scene to robustly and accurately generate 3D surface data. This limits the temporal resolution to the time by which a sufficiently high number of patterns can be projected and recorded. By encoding patterns spectrally and recording them with a hyperspectral imager, it is possible to record several patterns in a single image, limiting the temporal resolution to only the duration of the illumination. A picosecond 3D surface measurement was demonstrated using a high pulse energy femtosecond Ti:Sa laser, spectrally broadened in a hollow core fiber, and two hyperspectral cameras recording the patterns generated by diffraction at an Echelle grating.
Cite
@article{arxiv.2203.10008,
title = {Picosecond Hyperspectral Fringe Pattern Projection for 3D Surface Measurement},
author = {Sebastian Ritter and Meritxell Cabrejo Ponce and Nils C. Geib and Sabine Häussler and Stefan Heist and Falk Eilenberger},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2203.10008},
year = {2022}
}
Comments
11 pages, 11 figures To be published in Optica Applied Optics