State-of-The-Art and Applications of 3D Imaging Sensors in Industry, Cultural Heritage, Medicine, and Criminal Investigation
By Giovanna Sansoni, Marco Trebeschi, Franco Docchio. Italian National Conference on Sensors, 2009
609 citations recorded by the source corpus.
3D imaging sensors for the acquisition of three dimensional (3D) shapes have created, in recent years, a considerable degree of interest for a number of applications. The miniaturization and integration of the optical and electronic components used to build them have played a crucial role in the achievement of compactness, robustness and flexibility of the sensors. Today, several 3D sensors are available on the market, even in combination with other sensors in a “sensor fusion” approach. An importance equal to that of physical miniaturization has the portability of the measurements, via suitable interfaces, into software environments designed for their elaboration, e.g., CAD-CAM systems, virtual renders, and rapid prototyping tools. In this paper, following an overview of the state-of-art of 3D imaging sensors, a number of significant examples of their use are presented, with particular reference to industry, heritage, medicine, and criminal investigation applications.
Subfields: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Geology, Instrumentation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c00b7ff56ba0e657de529990c76ab3f9afa9f3c
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Citations in the corpus
- Heritage Recording and 3D Modeling with Photogrammetry and 3D Scanning (2011, background): “Terrestrial active and passive sensors employed to derive 3D shapes are often referred to 3D imaging techniques [21].”