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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

CAD-Based Pose Estimation - Algorithm Investigation

Lef, Annette January 2019 (has links)
One fundamental task in robotics is random bin-picking, where it is important to be able to detect an object in a bin and estimate its pose to plan the motion of a robotic arm. For this purpose, this thesis work aimed to investigate and evaluate algorithms for 6D pose estimation when the object was given by a CAD model. The scene was given by a point cloud illustrating a partial 3D view of the bin with multiple instances of the object. Two algorithms were thus implemented and evaluated. The first algorithm was an approach based on Point Pair Features, and the second was Fast Global Registration. For evaluation, four different CAD models were used to create synthetic data with ground truth annotations. It was concluded that the Point Pair Feature approach provided a robust localization of objects and can be used for bin-picking. The algorithm appears to be able to handle different types of objects, however, with small limitations when the object has flat surfaces and weak texture or many similar details. The disadvantage with the algorithm was the execution time. Fast Global Registration, on the other hand, did not provide a robust localization of objects and is thus not a good solution for bin-picking.
2

Transformer-Based Point Cloud Registration with a Photon-Counting LiDAR Sensor

Johansson, Josef January 2024 (has links)
Point cloud registration is an extensively studied field in computer vision, featuring a variety of existing methods, all aimed at achieving the common objective of determining a transformation that aligns two point clouds. Methods like the Iterative Closet Point (ICP) and Fast Global Registration (FGR) have shown to work well for many years, but recent work has explored different learning-based approaches, showing promising results. This work compares the performance of two learning-based methods GeoTransformer and RegFormer against three baseline methods ICP point-to-point, ICP point-to-plane, and FGR. The comparison was conducted on data provided by the Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI), where the data was captured with a photon-counting LiDAR sensor. Findings suggest that while ICP point-to-point and ICP point-to-plane exhibit solid performance, the GeoTransformer demonstrates the potential for superior outcomes. Additionally, the RegFormer and FGR perform worse than the ICP variants and the GeoTransformer.
3

Point Cloud Registration in Augmented Reality using the Microsoft HoloLens

Kjellén, Kevin January 2018 (has links)
When a Time-of-Flight (ToF) depth camera is used to monitor a region of interest, it has to be mounted correctly and have information regarding its position. Manual configuration currently require managing captured 3D ToF data in a 2D environment, which limits the user and might give rise to errors due to misinterpretation of the data. This thesis investigates if a real time 3D reconstruction mesh from a Microsoft HoloLens can be used as a target for point cloud registration using the ToF data, thus configuring the camera autonomously. Three registration algorithms, Fast Global Registration (FGR), Joint Registration Multiple Point Clouds (JR-MPC) and Prerejective RANSAC, were evaluated for this purpose. It was concluded that despite using different sensors it is possible to perform accurate registration. Also, it was shown that the registration can be done accurately within a reasonable time, compared with the inherent time to perform 3D reconstruction on the Hololens. All algorithms could solve the problem, but it was concluded that FGR provided the most satisfying results, though requiring several constraints on the data.

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