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An FPGA approach improves affine transformation efficiency in industrial imaging, indicating dynamic reconfigurability is crucial.
Real-time affine transformation, a core operation for image correction and registration of industrial cameras and scanners, faces challenges including the high computational cost of interpolation and inefficient data access. In this study, we propose a reconfigurable accelerator architecture based on a heterogeneous system-on-chip (SoC). The architecture decouples tasks into control and data paths: the ARM core in the processing system (PS) handles parameter matrix generation and scheduling, whereas the FPGA-based acceleration module in programmable logic (PL) implements the proposed PATRM algorithm. By integrating multiplication-free design and affine matrix properties, PATRM adopts Q15.16 fixed-point computation and AXI4 burst transmission for efficient block data prefetching and pipelined processing. Experimental results demonstrate 25 frames per second (FPS) for 2095×2448 resolution images, representing a 128.21 M pixel/s throughput, which is 5.3× faster than the Block AT baseline with a peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR) exceeding 26 dB. Featuring low resource consumption and dynamic reconfigurability, the accelerator meets the real-time requirements of industrial scanner correction and other high-performance image processing tasks.
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Zhang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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