Spatial change detection using normal distributions transform
Abstract Spatial change detection is a fundamental technique for finding the differences between two or more pieces of geometrical information. This technique is critical in some robotic applications, such as search and rescue, security, and surveillance. In these applications, it is desirable to fi...
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1186/s40648-019-0148-8 |
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doaj-abdc692600fa4eb18536899930e2be792020-12-20T12:41:46ZengSpringerOpenROBOMECH Journal2197-42252019-12-016111310.1186/s40648-019-0148-8Spatial change detection using normal distributions transformUkyo Katsura0Kohei Matsumoto1Akihiro Kawamura2Tomohide Ishigami3Tsukasa Okada4Ryo Kurazume5Kyushu UniversityKyushu UniversityKyushu UniversityPanasonic Inc.Panasonic Inc.Kyushu UniversityAbstract Spatial change detection is a fundamental technique for finding the differences between two or more pieces of geometrical information. This technique is critical in some robotic applications, such as search and rescue, security, and surveillance. In these applications, it is desirable to find the differences quickly and robustly. The present paper proposes a fast and robust spatial change detection technique for a mobile robot using an on-board range sensors and a highly precise 3D map created by a 3D laser scanner. This technique first converts point clouds in a map and measured data to grid data (ND voxels) using normal distributions transform. The voxels in the map and the measured data are then compared according to the features of the ND voxels. Three techniques are introduced to make the proposed system robust for noise, that is, classification of point distribution, overlapping of voxels, and voting using consecutive sensing. The present paper shows the results of indoor and outdoor experiments using an RGB-D camera and an omni-directional laser scanner mounted on a mobile robot to confirm the performance of the proposed technique.https://doi.org/10.1186/s40648-019-0148-8Change detectionLaser scannerRGB-D cameraNormal distributions transform |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Ukyo Katsura Kohei Matsumoto Akihiro Kawamura Tomohide Ishigami Tsukasa Okada Ryo Kurazume |
spellingShingle |
Ukyo Katsura Kohei Matsumoto Akihiro Kawamura Tomohide Ishigami Tsukasa Okada Ryo Kurazume Spatial change detection using normal distributions transform ROBOMECH Journal Change detection Laser scanner RGB-D camera Normal distributions transform |
author_facet |
Ukyo Katsura Kohei Matsumoto Akihiro Kawamura Tomohide Ishigami Tsukasa Okada Ryo Kurazume |
author_sort |
Ukyo Katsura |
title |
Spatial change detection using normal distributions transform |
title_short |
Spatial change detection using normal distributions transform |
title_full |
Spatial change detection using normal distributions transform |
title_fullStr |
Spatial change detection using normal distributions transform |
title_full_unstemmed |
Spatial change detection using normal distributions transform |
title_sort |
spatial change detection using normal distributions transform |
publisher |
SpringerOpen |
series |
ROBOMECH Journal |
issn |
2197-4225 |
publishDate |
2019-12-01 |
description |
Abstract Spatial change detection is a fundamental technique for finding the differences between two or more pieces of geometrical information. This technique is critical in some robotic applications, such as search and rescue, security, and surveillance. In these applications, it is desirable to find the differences quickly and robustly. The present paper proposes a fast and robust spatial change detection technique for a mobile robot using an on-board range sensors and a highly precise 3D map created by a 3D laser scanner. This technique first converts point clouds in a map and measured data to grid data (ND voxels) using normal distributions transform. The voxels in the map and the measured data are then compared according to the features of the ND voxels. Three techniques are introduced to make the proposed system robust for noise, that is, classification of point distribution, overlapping of voxels, and voting using consecutive sensing. The present paper shows the results of indoor and outdoor experiments using an RGB-D camera and an omni-directional laser scanner mounted on a mobile robot to confirm the performance of the proposed technique. |
topic |
Change detection Laser scanner RGB-D camera Normal distributions transform |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40648-019-0148-8 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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