3D sensing route
Compare structured light, laser profiling, stereo, ToF and RGB-D against field of view, material, speed and accuracy requirements.
- Working distance
- Surface and reflectivity
- Cycle-time constraints
Technical capability for selecting a 3D sensing route and processing depth or point-cloud data for measurement, reconstruction, pose estimation and spatial perception. Accuracy claims are tied to the sensor, field of view, calibration and test method.
The implementation route is selected from project inputs and verified against an agreed method.
Compare structured light, laser profiling, stereo, ToF and RGB-D against field of view, material, speed and accuracy requirements.
Establish camera, sensor, robot and world coordinate relationships with traceable calibration inputs.
Prepare data for downstream measurement or perception while retaining relevant geometry.
Align multiple views or frames using a route appropriate to overlap, motion and scene structure.
Calculate dimensions, gaps, height, flatness, volume or profile against a defined datum and tolerance method.
Create 3D representations or estimate object pose for inspection and robotic tasks.
Technical topics support multiple service categories and are combined according to the project architecture.
Height, width, gap, step, flatness and profile measurement.
Volume, stockpile, fill level and material-shape analysis.
Depth-assisted grasp points, pose estimation and spatial constraints.
Deformation, dents, protrusions and comparison with a reference model.
Each stage produces reviewable information so that technical assumptions, changes and acceptance evidence remain traceable.
No. 2D is often sufficient for appearance, print and planar features. 3D becomes relevant when height, depth, volume or spatial pose is part of the requirement.
Sensor capability, field of view, optics, calibration, surface material, vibration, installation stability, algorithm settings and the reference method all contribute.
Yes, when the coordinate chain and interface are defined. Outputs may include target position, pose, grasp candidates or obstacle geometry through an agreed API or robot interface.
Include the target, representative samples, cycle time, accuracy definition, operating environment, interfaces and intended deployment hardware. Feasibility and scope are confirmed after review.