Repository logo
Communities & Collections
Research Outputs
Fundings & Projects
People
Statistics
New user? Click here to register.Have you forgotten your password?
  1. Home
  2. KMITL
  3. Publication
  4. Application of direct linear transform for calibration of miniature computed tomography
Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Application of direct linear transform for calibration of miniature computed tomography

Author(s)
Pannao, W.
Pintavirooj, C.
Date Issued
December 1, 2012
Type
Conference Paper
DOI
10.1109/BMEiCon.2012.6465468
Abstract
After the development of miniature computed tomography, the calibration is the first thing to do. In this paper, image processing was used for testing miniature CT. We got comprehended coordinates on a chessboard. Then entire data were computed by direct linear transform equation (DLT). DLT is famous equation for finding a real position of three-dimensional object form two-dimensional images in multi projections. Afterward, rotation metric and transition metric of a camera was calculated by DLT. These metric can describe about the circular structure of gantry, flatness of gantry plane and accuracy of rotation angle. These parameters are especially important in reconstruction of cross sectional images by Feldkamp algorithm. Stability of miniature CT helps to reduce the artifacts in the image so good quality x-ray images can be derived. ©2012 IEEE.
Citation
5th 2012 Biomedical Engineering International Conference Bmeicon 2012, 2012
Subjects

Camera calibration

Direct linear transfo...

Miniature computed to...

Metrics
Get Involved!
  • Source Code
  • Documentation
  • Slack Channel
Make it your own

DSpace-CRIS can be extensively configured to meet your needs. Decide which information need to be collected and available with fine-grained security. Start updating the theme to match your Institution's web identity.

Need professional help?

The original creators of DSpace-CRIS at 4Science can take your project to the next level, get in touch!

Built with DSpace-CRIS software - Extension maintained and optimized by 4Science

  • Accessibility settings
  • Privacy policy
  • End User Agreement
  • Send Feedback