1Wuhan Univ. of Science and Technology (China)
*Address all correspondence to Jie Huang, hj15623221218@163.com
ARTICLE - 1 Introduction
- 2 Point cloud Registration Based on Optimal Transport
- 2.1 Optimal Transport
- 2.2 Objective Function of Point Cloud Registration
- 3 Proposed Method
- 3.1 Determination of Initial Transmission Points and Coarse Registration
- 3.2 ReOT for Fine Registration
- 3.2.1 Solution of transport plan
- 3.2.2 Solution of transformation matrix
- 3.2.3 Update of reliable points
- 4 Experiments and Analysis
- 4.1 Evaluation and Data Preparation
- 4.2 Analysis of Registration Results
- 4.2.1 Registration results for different missing and different initial positions
- 4.2.2 Reliable point update in registration process
- 4.2.3 Verification of stability under multiple types of models
- 5 Conclusion
FIGURES & TABLES REFERENCES CITED BY
Point cloud registration is a crucial task in fields such as three-dimensional reconstruction, target localization, and simultaneous localization and mapping. In the case of relatively low overlap, points out of the overlapping region act as interferences that will have a terrible impact on the registration results. Some existing registration methods improved for low-overlap situations still suffer from poor accuracy and low success rate. Therefore, a reliable two-stage registration method is introduced. First, a quality first sample consensus algorithm is used to determine the initial points for optimal transport and complete the coarse registration. Second, a reliable optimal transport algorithm is proposed for fine registration, in which the points for transmission are dynamically adjusted according to the iteration of the transport plan to improve the registration efficiency. In the registration experiments with the standard models and real scene models, this method reached 1e−02 and 1e−01 orders of magnitude, respectively, which outperforms better than the existing mainstream algorithms. This method can still perform excellent and stable registration results on multiple models and various missing cases, and the success rate is kept at more than 90%. |
Proceedings of SPIE (March 14 2013)
Proceedings of SPIE (September 11 2024)