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Experimental study demonstrates single-frame three-dimensional reconstruction in stationary and dynamic scenes, suggesting practical shape measurement with high resolution.
Acquiring the three-dimensional (3-D) surface geometry of objects with a full-frame resolution is of great concern in many applications. This paper reports a 3-D measurement scheme based on single-frame pattern projection in the combination of random binary encoding and color encoding. Three random binary encoding patterns generated by a computer embedded in three channels of a color pattern lead to a color binary encoding pattern. Two color cameras with a stereo-vision arrangement simultaneously capture the measured scene under the proposed encoding structured illumination. From captured images, three encoding images are extracted and analyzed using the extended spatial–temporal correlation algorithm for 3-D reconstruction. Theoretical explanation and analysis concerning the encoding principle and reconstruction algorithm, followed by experiments for reconstructing 3-D geometry of stationary and dynamic scenes show the feasibility and practicality of the proposed method.
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Zhou et al. (2017) studied this question.
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