Direct TPS-based 3D non-rigid motion estimation on 3D colored point cloud in eye-in-hand configuration

In this paper, a method for 3D non-rigid motion estimation of a surface using an RGB-D camera in eye-in-hand configuration is presented. The eye-in-hand configuration eliminates errors typically associated with camera-end-effector calibration, and is thus desirable for task on moving surfaces such as bioprinting. However, its implementation is challenging since camera and surface of interest are moving, making mesh-based approaches unsuitable. Thus, the proposed method operates directly on point clouds, benefiting from accurate and simplified data processing. A point cloud contains both intensity and depth data, with the former used to estimate in-plane deformation and the latter to compute full 3D deformation. Surface deformation is modeled via a Thin Plate Spline model. The method accuracy is assessed at 0.1 mm accuracy in simulated datasets, rendering it suitable for precision tasks, and its feasibility is validated experimentally on a moving platform that deforms at a rate of 0.8 Hz with a 4 mm in-plane amplitude and a 20 mm elevation amplitude.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iros58592.2024.10802824
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Vision and Imaging
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.25

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article

Direct TPS-based 3D non-rigid motion estimation on 3D colored point cloud in eye-in-hand configuration

Nabil Zemiti, Lénaïc Cuau, João Cavalcanti Santos, Philippe Poignet
1 citations
Advanced Vision and Imaging
0.25
article

Direct TPS-based 3D non-rigid motion estimation on 3D colored point cloud in eye-in-hand configuration

Nabil Zemiti, Lénaïc Cuau, João Cavalcanti Santos, Philippe Poignet
article en
1 citations

Abstract

In this paper, a method for 3D non-rigid motion estimation of a surface using an RGB-D camera in eye-in-hand configuration is presented. The eye-in-hand configuration eliminates errors typically associated with camera-end-effector calibration, and is thus desirable for task on moving surfaces such as bioprinting. However, its implementation is challenging since camera and surface of interest are moving, making mesh-based approaches unsuitable. Thus, the proposed method operates directly on point clouds, benefiting from accurate and simplified data processing. A point cloud contains both intensity and depth data, with the former used to estimate in-plane deformation and the latter to compute full 3D deformation. Surface deformation is modeled via a Thin Plate Spline model. The method accuracy is assessed at 0.1 mm accuracy in simulated datasets, rendering it suitable for precision tasks, and its feasibility is validated experimentally on a moving platform that deforms at a rate of 0.8 Hz with a 4 mm in-plane amplitude and a 20 mm elevation amplitude.

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (FR), Université de Montpellier (FR), Laboratoire d'Informatique, de Robotique et de Microélectronique de Montpellier (FR)
Agence Nationale de la Recherche, Ministry of Defence
Openalex Percentile: Top 50%
Advanced Vision and Imaging
0.25
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