TY - GEN
T1 - Alignment of point cloud data acquired from continuous view points on flat surface
AU - Ochiai, Kenta
AU - Nakagawa, Masafumi
PY - 2012/12/1
Y1 - 2012/12/1
N2 - A three-dimensional point cloud data measured with terrestrial 3D scanner is suitable for a spatial representation in a plant management, disaster monitoring and verification in traffic accident. Moreover, the latest 3D scanners can acquire massive point cloud data in wide range for a short time. However, 3D data measured in outdoor environment contains optical errors caused by a mirror reflection and point noises caused by movers. Therefore, generally, an additional 3D measurement is conducted and the additional data are integrated to an initial measured point cloud data with a procedure of 3D data alignment. Moreover, conventional 3D alignment methodology requires geometrical features. In other words, these approaches are limited to uneven surface. Therefore, a flat surface is a difficult object for the conventional data alignment methodology. In our experiment, Time-of-Flight camera was used as a handheld 3D scanner. Moreover, we used infrared images taken from the camera as feature values. Then, we conducted an alignment of point cloud data acquired from continuous view points on flat surfaces. Additionally, we have confirmed that our approach can integrate point cloud data even if measured object is a flat surface.
AB - A three-dimensional point cloud data measured with terrestrial 3D scanner is suitable for a spatial representation in a plant management, disaster monitoring and verification in traffic accident. Moreover, the latest 3D scanners can acquire massive point cloud data in wide range for a short time. However, 3D data measured in outdoor environment contains optical errors caused by a mirror reflection and point noises caused by movers. Therefore, generally, an additional 3D measurement is conducted and the additional data are integrated to an initial measured point cloud data with a procedure of 3D data alignment. Moreover, conventional 3D alignment methodology requires geometrical features. In other words, these approaches are limited to uneven surface. Therefore, a flat surface is a difficult object for the conventional data alignment methodology. In our experiment, Time-of-Flight camera was used as a handheld 3D scanner. Moreover, we used infrared images taken from the camera as feature values. Then, we conducted an alignment of point cloud data acquired from continuous view points on flat surfaces. Additionally, we have confirmed that our approach can integrate point cloud data even if measured object is a flat surface.
KW - Flat surface
KW - Handheld 3D scanner
KW - Iterative Closest Point (ICP)
KW - Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM)
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:84880011651
SN - 9781622769742
T3 - 33rd Asian Conference on Remote Sensing 2012, ACRS 2012
SP - 1666
EP - 1671
BT - 33rd Asian Conference on Remote Sensing 2012, ACRS 2012
T2 - 33rd Asian Conference on Remote Sensing 2012, ACRS 2012
Y2 - 26 November 2012 through 30 November 2012
ER -