LAUSR

Fringe projection profilometry (FPP) has been broadly applied in three-dimensional (3D) measurements, but the existing multi-shot methods, which mostly utilize phase-shifting techniques, are heavily affected by the disturbance of vibration and cannot be used in dynamic scenes. In this work, a single-shot 3D measurement method using a deep neural network named the Fringe Analysis Network (FrANet) is proposed. The FrANet is composed of a phase retrieval subnetwork, phase unwrapping subnetwork, and refinement subnetwork. The combination of multiple subnetworks can help to recover long-range information that is missing for a single U-Net. A two-stage training strategy in which the FrANet network is pre-trained using fringe pattern reprojection and fine-tuned using ground truth phase maps is designed. Such a training strategy lowers the number of ground truth phase maps in the data set, saves time during data collection, and maintains the accuracy of supervised methods in real-world setups. Experimental studies were carried out on a setup FPP system. In the test set, the mean absolute error (MAE) of the refined absolute phase maps was 0.0114 rad, and the root mean square error (RMSE) of the 3D reconstruction results was 0.67 mm. The accuracy of the proposed method in dynamic scenes was evaluated by measuring moving standard spheres. The measurement of the sphere diameter maintained a high accuracy of 84 μm at a speed of 0.759 m/s. Two-stage training only requires 8800 fringe images in data acquisition, while supervised methods require 96,000 fringe images for the same number of iterations. Ablation studies verified the effectiveness of two training stages and three subnetworks. The proposed method achieved accurate single-shot 3D measurements comparable to those obtained using supervised methods and has a high data efficiency. This enables the accurate 3D shape measurement of moving or vibrating objects in industrial manufacturing and allows for further exploration of network architecture and training strategy with few training samples for single-shot 3D measurement.