Multi-line-scan camera systems provide high-frequency sampling and wide field-of-view coverage, making them valuable for three-dimensional measurement and dynamic reconstruction. However, their one-dimensional projection property introduces scale ambiguity and strong parameter coupling during calibration, which limits the consistency and stability of local optimization in multi-camera systems. To address this issue, this paper proposes a global calibration method based on physical constraints and hierarchical optimization. A unified imaging and motion model is constructed by incorporating physical scale constraints and structural priors, and geometric scale information is introduced into the joint optimization to reduce scale ambiguity and parameter coupling. Parameter normalization and staged optimization are further adopted to improve numerical stability for variables of different magnitudes and enable consistent estimation of multi-camera parameters within a unified framework. Simulation and experimental results show that the method achieves stable convergence under focal-length initialization perturbation, baseline deviation, and noise interference, with a three-dimensional reconstruction error below 0.67 mm and a convergence probability of at least 99.7%. These results indicate that the proposed method effectively reduces calibration uncertainty in multi-line-scan camera systems and supports high-precision online measurement and dynamic three-dimensional perception.
Xie et al. (2026) studied this question.