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Experimental study reveals improved depth reconstruction accuracy in streak tube imaging LiDAR, indicating robust performance across complex scattering environments.
To improve depth reconstruction accuracy of streak tube imaging LiDAR (STIL) under weak echo and low-contrast conditions in complex scattering environments, this paper proposes a hierarchical reliability-guided multispectral polarization reconstruction framework (MSP-STIL). The proposed method addresses measurement uncertainty in multi-wavelength and multi-polarization observations by constructing a progressive reliability modeling strategy, which evolves from polarization stability to statistical uncertainty and finally to signal strength enhancement. First, a Dual-channel Polarization Contrast (Pc) is introduced to evaluate local scattering stability and suppress fringe peak degradation caused by polarization distortion. Second, SNR is employed to model the uncertainty of depth measurements across different wavelength channels. Finally, echo intensity is incorporated as a confidence refinement factor to further enhance high-quality signals. Based on this hierarchical modeling strategy, an adaptive inverse-variance weighting scheme is developed to achieve robust multi-wavelength depth fusion. The results show that the proposed method outperforms equal-weight and single-feature methods in all test regions. Compared with the non-weighted method, the MAE, RE, MSE, RMSE, and STD are reduced by approximately 10.95%, 12.02%, 25.44%, 13.68%, and 15.58% on average, respectively. Under low signal-to-noise conditions (simulated by controlled noise levels) and long-distance detection scenarios, the proposed method still maintains low reconstruction errors and effectively suppresses depth fluctuations, demonstrating good noise resistance and distance robustness. In addition, the maximum contrast of the RGB image constructed through weighted fusion increases from 5.0065 to 5.8300, verifying the effectiveness of the proposed method in low-contrast complex scenes. Overall, the proposed MSP-STIL multi-feature joint weighting method shows clear advantages in reconstruction accuracy, robustness, and scene adaptability.
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Zhai et al. (2026) studied this question.
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