Surface Inspection Techniques
Using the Integration of Innovative Machine Vision and Modelling Techniques
Published on 19. December 2000
Book
Hardback
198 pages
978-1-86058-292-9 (ISBN)
Description
This book brings together novel concepts in machine vision, computer graphics, and threedimensional modelling, in solving real practical inspection problems. Automated inspection of three-dimensional shape and the analysis of both two- and three-dimensional surface defects and texture patterns, represents one of the most
challenging and rapidly developing applications for machine vision today.
CONTENTS INCLUDE:
Introduction
Automated surface inspection
An alternative surface description
Photoclinometry
Reconstruction of acquired surface details
Experimental work
Analysis of surface defects
Example case study applications to industrial machine vision surface inspection
Overview of a generic inspection system.
System Inspection Techniques will appeal to practising engineers and scientists. As well as undergraduate and postgraduate students, offering a better understanding of the theory and practical application of image processing
and computer graphics in surface inspection tasks. Manufacturing engineers and inspection system developers, quality engineers, and anyone requiring an insight into the complex issues involved in automated surface inspection will find this book useful.
challenging and rapidly developing applications for machine vision today.
CONTENTS INCLUDE:
Introduction
Automated surface inspection
An alternative surface description
Photoclinometry
Reconstruction of acquired surface details
Experimental work
Analysis of surface defects
Example case study applications to industrial machine vision surface inspection
Overview of a generic inspection system.
System Inspection Techniques will appeal to practising engineers and scientists. As well as undergraduate and postgraduate students, offering a better understanding of the theory and practical application of image processing
and computer graphics in surface inspection tasks. Manufacturing engineers and inspection system developers, quality engineers, and anyone requiring an insight into the complex issues involved in automated surface inspection will find this book useful.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 305 mm
Width: 216 mm
Thickness: 18 mm
Weight
1077 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-86058-292-9 (9781860582929)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
DR. MELVYN SMITH has worked in industry for several years on the R&D product inspection equipment, low- and high-volume flexible component manufacturing, and automated adaptive product assembly systems. Currently, he is a senior lecturer in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of the West of England, Bristol, UK. He has published numerous journal and conference papers, and participated in various workshops, conferences and exhibitions, including a feature article for national radio on the BBC.
Content
Series Editor's Foreword. Acknowledgements.
Foreword.
Chapter 1 Introduction.
1.1 An absence of automated surface inspection.
1.2 The nature of surface defects.
1.3 Laser beam properties.
1.4 The need for flexibility.
1.5 An overview of the book.
Chapter 2 Automated Surface Inspection.
2.1 Application of machine vision to surface flaw detection.
2.2 Surface defects in the presence of a complex background.
2.3 Other related work.
Chapter 3 An Alternative Surface Description.
3.1 A new surface model.
3.2 The Gaussian image and the extended Gaussian image.
3.3 Structural defects as a shape aberration.
3.4 The bump map as a topographical description.
3.5 The albedo map.
Chapter 4 Photoclinometry.
4.1 Reflection models.
4.2 Surface albedo and surface normal recovery.
4.3 Three-light coordinate frame photometric stereo.
4.4 Consideration of color photometric stereo.
4.5 Consideration of specular reflection.
4.6 Adaption of conventional methods of image analysis to the acquired bump map.
4.7 Discussion.
Chapter 5 Reconstruction of Acquired Surface Detail.
5.1 Generation of synthetic images.
5.2 Reconstruction of the surface depth map.
Chapter 6 Experimental Work.
6.1 Aims of the experimental work.
6.2 Construction of the experimental apparatus.
6.3 Experimental procedure.
6.4 Presentation and discussion of results.
6.5 Conclusions.
Chapter 7 Analysis of Surface Defects.
7.1 Existing standards.
7.2 Classification of defects.
7.3 Distribution of surface shape as a new alternative.
7.4 Shape as a hierarchical structure.
7.5 The gradient space domain.
7.6 Independence of object pose.
7.7 A generic surface inspection strategy.
7.8 Classifying defects from spatial and gradient plot signatures.
7.9 A measure of distribution.
Chapter 8 Experimental Work.
8.1 Pose-independent determination.
8.2 Analysis of surface structural texture.
8.3 Defect upon a cosmetically sensitive polyhedral component.
8.4 Isolation of bump map from surface geometry.
8.5 The classification and quantification of surface defect features using the ellipsoidal model, in the case of an unconstrained specimen.
8.6 Summary of the experimental work.
Chapter 9 Example Case Study Applications in Industrial Machine Vision Surface Inspection.
9.1 Decorative ceramic tiles.
9.2 Alphanumeric character recognition on gas turbine blades.
9.3 Wood product inspection.
Chapter 10 Overview of a Generic Inspection System.
Chapter 11 Conclusions and Future Work.
11.1 Conclusions.
11.2 Future work.
References.
Appendices.
Appendix 1 Technical Papers Arising from this Work.
Appendix 2 The Four Stages of Machine Vision.
Appendix 3 Perspective and Orthographic Projection.
Appendix 4 A List of Programs.
Appendix 5 Validation of Blob analysis software using Synthetic Scratches and Method of Moment Analysis.
Appendix 6 An Approximation of Feature Depth from Spatial and Gradient Distributions.
Appendix 7 Ellipsoidal Feature Width Using Method of Moment Analysis.
Appendix 8 Calculation of Principal Dimensions of a 2D Feature Given Only Area and Perimeter.
Appendix 9 Selected Experimental Results.
Appendix 10 Altering the Light Source Position.
Glossary.
Bibliography.
Index.
Foreword.
Chapter 1 Introduction.
1.1 An absence of automated surface inspection.
1.2 The nature of surface defects.
1.3 Laser beam properties.
1.4 The need for flexibility.
1.5 An overview of the book.
Chapter 2 Automated Surface Inspection.
2.1 Application of machine vision to surface flaw detection.
2.2 Surface defects in the presence of a complex background.
2.3 Other related work.
Chapter 3 An Alternative Surface Description.
3.1 A new surface model.
3.2 The Gaussian image and the extended Gaussian image.
3.3 Structural defects as a shape aberration.
3.4 The bump map as a topographical description.
3.5 The albedo map.
Chapter 4 Photoclinometry.
4.1 Reflection models.
4.2 Surface albedo and surface normal recovery.
4.3 Three-light coordinate frame photometric stereo.
4.4 Consideration of color photometric stereo.
4.5 Consideration of specular reflection.
4.6 Adaption of conventional methods of image analysis to the acquired bump map.
4.7 Discussion.
Chapter 5 Reconstruction of Acquired Surface Detail.
5.1 Generation of synthetic images.
5.2 Reconstruction of the surface depth map.
Chapter 6 Experimental Work.
6.1 Aims of the experimental work.
6.2 Construction of the experimental apparatus.
6.3 Experimental procedure.
6.4 Presentation and discussion of results.
6.5 Conclusions.
Chapter 7 Analysis of Surface Defects.
7.1 Existing standards.
7.2 Classification of defects.
7.3 Distribution of surface shape as a new alternative.
7.4 Shape as a hierarchical structure.
7.5 The gradient space domain.
7.6 Independence of object pose.
7.7 A generic surface inspection strategy.
7.8 Classifying defects from spatial and gradient plot signatures.
7.9 A measure of distribution.
Chapter 8 Experimental Work.
8.1 Pose-independent determination.
8.2 Analysis of surface structural texture.
8.3 Defect upon a cosmetically sensitive polyhedral component.
8.4 Isolation of bump map from surface geometry.
8.5 The classification and quantification of surface defect features using the ellipsoidal model, in the case of an unconstrained specimen.
8.6 Summary of the experimental work.
Chapter 9 Example Case Study Applications in Industrial Machine Vision Surface Inspection.
9.1 Decorative ceramic tiles.
9.2 Alphanumeric character recognition on gas turbine blades.
9.3 Wood product inspection.
Chapter 10 Overview of a Generic Inspection System.
Chapter 11 Conclusions and Future Work.
11.1 Conclusions.
11.2 Future work.
References.
Appendices.
Appendix 1 Technical Papers Arising from this Work.
Appendix 2 The Four Stages of Machine Vision.
Appendix 3 Perspective and Orthographic Projection.
Appendix 4 A List of Programs.
Appendix 5 Validation of Blob analysis software using Synthetic Scratches and Method of Moment Analysis.
Appendix 6 An Approximation of Feature Depth from Spatial and Gradient Distributions.
Appendix 7 Ellipsoidal Feature Width Using Method of Moment Analysis.
Appendix 8 Calculation of Principal Dimensions of a 2D Feature Given Only Area and Perimeter.
Appendix 9 Selected Experimental Results.
Appendix 10 Altering the Light Source Position.
Glossary.
Bibliography.
Index.