Aug 2026· International Conference on Machine Vision, Detection and 3D Imaging Technology· Vol 14305, pp. 143050E - 143050E-12· 0 citations· 17 references
Engineering
TL;DR
A coarse-to-fine registration framework that integrates two-dimensional image matching with threedimensional point cloud refinement and a scale-invariant geometric consistency filtering strategy to suppress mismatches and improve the reliability of the estimated transformation is proposed.
Abstract
Point cloud registration remains challenging when the measured objects exhibit weak geometric features, where conventional geometric descriptors are often insufficient for establishing reliable correspondences. To address this issue, this paper proposes a coarse-to-fine registration framework that integrates two-dimensional image matching with threedimensional point cloud refinement. In the coarse registration stage, detector-free local feature matching with transformers is used to construct cross-modal correspondences, followed by a scale-invariant geometric consistency filtering strategy to suppress mismatches and improve the reliability of the estimated transformation. Note that the image for the coarse registration can be computed from the fringe patterns captured in the fringe projection profilometry. In the fine registration stage, a progressive modulation-weighted point-to-plane iterative closest point and normal iterative closest point scheme is adopted to improve local alignment accuracy. Experiments on a custom paper-sheet specimen and a textured scale vehicle model show that the proposed method achieves sub-millimeter registration accuracy, with a root mean square error of 0.107 millimeters and a mean absolute error of 0.011 millimeters, demonstrating its effectiveness for weak-geometry point cloud registration in fringe projection measurement.
Point cloud registration is a fundamental problem in three-dimensional computer vision, underpinning robotics, autonomous driving and 3D reconstruction. The Iterative Closest Point (ICP) algorithm dominates fine registration but diverges under large rotational misalignment, while feature-based coarse methods such as Fa...
Raja Abraheem Rashid Ejaz, Faisal Iradat· 2026 7th International Confe...· 0 citations
In complex environments, fast and accurate registration of LiDAR point clouds is crucial for ensuring the safety of robot environmental perception and other LiDAR-based applications. Existing point cloud registration methods typically rely on feature matching to find correspondences between points and use RANSAC to est...
Yi-Jie Chen, Bin Tian, Zeyun Wan et al.· PLoS ONE· 0 citations
Multiview point cloud registration is particularly challenging in low-overlap scenes, where reliable correspondences are limited and incorrect pairwise transformations can affect global pose estimation. In addition, registering all scan pairs is computationally expensive because many pairs provide weak geometric inform...
Tian-Yu Li, Yang-Hong Lin, Shu-Dong Zhou et al.· 0 citations
Global point-cloud registration remains challenging when limited overlap, repetitive geometry, and sensor noise produce correspondence sets dominated by outliers. Planar regions are particularly difficult for conventional point descriptors and are therefore often suppressed or discarded before matching. We present PART...
Abolfazl Babanazari, Carson Cramer, Tyler H. Summers et al.· 0 citations
Accurate registration between aerial imagery and LiDAR point clouds is fundamental to building-level analysis and urban modeling. Although coarse alignment can be achieved through geo-referencing or sensor calibration, residual misalignment often remains and affects the reliable interpretation of roof structures. To ad...
Qi-Peng Mei, D. Bulatov, D. Iwaszczuk· The International Archives o...· 0 citations
Robotic processing of irregular steel scrap requires dense 3-D measurement to replace manual visual assessment in hazardous cutting workcells. The reconstructed map is used to estimate piece dimensions, boundary geometry, feasible preheating and cutting regions, and collision-aware torch paths. The reconstruction error...
Yiran Zhou, Ying-Yu Wang, Shou-Dong Huang et al.· 0 citations
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