Abstract
Fringe projection assumes the surface will return the projected pattern, and surfaces vary enormously in how well they do – a property this talk calls optical cooperativity. Omar Abo-Namous sets out a project to make that quantitative: a measurement setup for testing materials for optical cooperativity, the aim of arriving at a quantitative measure rather than a qualitative judgment, and what such a measure would let a user predict before setting a fringe projection system up in front of an unfamiliar part.
Cite this paper
Omar Abo-Namous, Markus Kaestner, Eduard Reithmeier. Leibniz Universitat Hannover, Institute of Measurement and Automatic Control, Germany. Presented at the Coordinate Metrology Systems Conference 2010, Reno, Nevada, July 12-16, 2010. Coordinate Metrology Society, reference CMS-2010-032.