Paper
26 May 2011 High speed fringe projection for fast 3D inspection
Sandra Caspar, Marc Honegger, Stefan Rinner, Patrick Lambelet, Carlo Bach, Andreas Ettemeyer
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Fringe projection techniques have been widely used for inspection of free form surfaces for quality inspection or reverse engineering purposes. For inline 3D-inspection systems maximum measuring speed is of vital interest. Typically, image acquisition and processing rates of up to 10'000 frames/s are state of the art. In order to exceed this value, we propose a fringe projection concept which uses a high speed CMOS camera with in pixel phase calculation. The camera can record up to 1 million frames/s. An analogue calculation is realized in every pixel to extract the phase of the temporarily modulated light. In order to determine a phase, the illumination light must be modulated with a quarter of the frame rate of the image acquisition device, in our case with up to 250 kHz. In fringe projection techniques, the projected fringes must be shifted with respect to the inspected surface. Mechanical phase shifting of the fringes becomes the crucial problem in ultra high speed fringe projection. We have investigated a new way to generate 250 kHz phase shifted fringes. In this paper, we present the new fringe projection technique and discuss the results of our high speed 3D measuring device.
© (2011) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Sandra Caspar, Marc Honegger, Stefan Rinner, Patrick Lambelet, Carlo Bach, and Andreas Ettemeyer "High speed fringe projection for fast 3D inspection", Proc. SPIE 8082, Optical Measurement Systems for Industrial Inspection VII, 80820Y (26 May 2011); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.888930
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Cited by 4 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Cameras

Inspection

Light emitting diodes

Modulation

Phase shifts

Fringe analysis

Image acquisition

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