SRA SE VLE aT
BR Toi mas Master on
aaa PA
T meh um = TUE c
m"
: Genf PET
per T |
EAE GEE hd |
var
007523638
| [ose EI |
| yes pues 7
M yam | MONEMIQGI OOUNE — a... A UND | Mott panem
OENOSAORAE — p - GEESOSADRAS à | BRR ps dai |
| pone lumi poer m | puer lum] be Be | Li B cd |
Figure 6. Lens distortion
The Figure 6 shows the lens distortion and the interior
orientation parameters when the Dimage7's angle is the widest
(focal length 7.2mm: equivalent to 28mm in 35mm format).
2.2 Precision Result of Flat Sheet Calibration
First we obtained the camera calibration parameter by DC-1000
and then made 3D measurement of the control points of 3D
Target-field (Figure 1) to assess the accuracy or precision.
The index is the camera distance divided by depth precision, as
the standard deviation of residual of control points.
Since the lens-distortion is greater and the precision is smaller
in the wide angle than in telephoto, we experimented with the
widest possible angle (7.2mm).
As to this index, it is sufficient to make it 3000 in order to keep
the targeted accuracy within lcm in the actual site.
The accuracy of measurement as influenced by the camera
angle of incidence is shown in Figure 7.
As to this index, we found that in order to obtain the accuracy
of 3000 we simply have to limit the camera angle within 10~30
degree. That is why in this experimentation we first tentatively
and practically set the photographing angle to approximately 15
degree.
Distance/Depth eu» Targeted Accuracye G)00
3500
3000
2500
2000
1500 E-
1000
500
0
5 10 15 20 25 30 35
Angle [?]
Figure7. Accuracy of measurement as influenced by
the camera angle of incidence
epu test A mizio» testB TargetedAccuracy
5000 prssmm—————————————————————————
4500 [rmbt nlm eem
4000 e
3500
3000
2500 -
2000 —— . oiii cote
1500 E———— ———————— * E
1000 —— : ———————— -
500 }— : voe
t TT es
0 2 5 8 10 15
Warp [mm]
Figure8. The influence of the warp to the accuracy
Moreover, Figure 8 shows the variance caused by the warp of
the flat sheet. As seen from the Figure 8, the warp up to 5mm
can keep the accuracy within 3000. This is sufficient value for
justifying the use of the sheet for all practical purposes.
Such variance would never occur, if we make calibration on the
target field in the LCD monitor.
Again the Table 2 shows the difference of the accuracy as well
as the time spent between the calibration made on the flat sheet
and the calibration made on 3D Target-field.
The accuracy on the flat sheet is a little inferior to that on the
3D Target-field, but the time required from taking 5 pictures up
to the completion of the analysis is only 10 minutes.
Target Used Depth Accuracy Required Work-Time
/Camera Distance | including photographing
Flat Sheet 1/3000 ~ 1/5500 About 10 minutes
3Dtarget-field | 1/4000 ~ 1/11000 About 2 hours
Table2. Accuracy and work-time
3. ON-SITE CALIBRATION
On the actual site, if we can not use the zoom and AF functions,
we can not obtain satisfactory image quality and accuracy. To
solve this problem we developed the on-site calibration system
and tested its efficiency.
3.1 Method of On-Site Calibration
We first start with the preparation in the office.
It is to calculate beforehand the calibration parameters at the
several focal positions with the flat sheet. Then interpolating all
these parameters with approximate curb by the least squares
method, we obtain the parameters of the curb line.
And then on the site we take the pictures and process their data
through the Self-calibrating bundle adjustment to calculate the
focal length of the image.
Finally, out of the focal length thus obtained we calculate each
of the parameters and with these calculated values as the
interior orientation parameters of the camera we can make 3D
measurement.
The flow of the work is shown on Figure 9.
-56—
jd be eh. died A^ m
Pd ped ped i