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Nature Communications· 2016Q1

Single-pixel three-dimensional imaging with time-based depth resolution

Ming-Jie Sun, M. Edgar, Graham M. Gibson, Baoqing Sun et al.

Short summary

A novel single-pixel camera system uses compressed sensing and short-pulsed structured illumination to achieve 3D imaging with ~3 mm accuracy at ~5 m range, significantly reducing acquisition times.

AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.

Key points

  • Achieved ~3 mm depth accuracy at ~5 m range with a 128x128 pixel resolution 3D scene.
  • Utilizes a single-pixel camera with compressed sensing and structured illumination to reduce acquisition time.
  • Demonstrates continuous real-time 3D video at frame rates up to 12 Hz.
  • System hardware is simple, potentially enabling low-cost 3D imaging beyond visible wavelengths.

AI-generated from the title and abstract; the full text is not read.

Abstract

Time-of-flight three-dimensional imaging is an important tool for applications such as object recognition and remote sensing. Conventional time-of-flight three-dimensional imaging systems frequently use a raster scanned laser to measure the range of each pixel in the scene sequentially. Here we show a modified time-of-flight three-dimensional imaging system, which can use compressed sensing techniques to reduce acquisition times, whilst distributing the optical illumination over the full field of view. Our system is based on a single-pixel camera using short-pulsed structured illumination and a high-speed photodiode, and is capable of reconstructing 128 × 128-pixel resolution three-dimensional scenes to an accuracy of ∼3 mm at a range of ∼5 m. Furthermore, by using a compressive sampling strategy, we demonstrate continuous real-time three-dimensional video with a frame-rate up to 12 Hz. The simplicity of the system hardware could enable low-cost three-dimensional imaging devices for precision ranging at wavelengths beyond the visible spectrum.

The authors' abstract, as published at the source. Nature Communications, 2016 · DOI ↗

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Field: Acoustics and Ultrasonics

Acoustics and UltrasonicsPhysics and Astronomy