Fringe projection profilometry has been widely adopted in various fields due to its non-contact nature, high accuracy, high speed, and full-field measurement capability. However, when measuring objects with highly reflective surfaces, saturation often occurs due to the limited dynamic range of the camera. To effectively address this issue, this paper proposes a novel adaptive fringe projection method. First, an intensity transfer model is established, which uses uniform grayscale images to compute surface reflectance coefficients and accurately determines the optimal projection intensity in the camera coordinate system. Subsequently, low-intensity orthogonal fringe patterns are employed to compute a smoothed absolute phase in saturated regions, establishing a coordinate mapping. The mapped pixel intensities are diffused into their neighborhoods, and the minimum value is taken in overlapping areas to generate an optimal projection intensity template in the projector coordinate system. Finally, adaptive fringe patterns are generated based on this template. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method achieves high-precision and high-completeness 3D measurement for objects with highly reflective surfaces.
Sun et al. (Mon,) studied this question.