Abstract
Due to the low matching accuracy and efficiency of the chessboard caused by its similar feature points in binocular vision measurement, this study proposes a matching method based on homography matrix. Inner corner points of the chessboard are utilized to generate a homography matrix, with similarity evaluated through a cost matrix and optimized using the Hungarian algorithm to achieve optimal matching feature points, effectively addressing feature point confusion. Compared with other chessboard feature matching methods, higher accuracy and efficiency are demonstrated. The homography matrix-based method ensures strong pose robustness by maintaining stable feature matching across varied chessboard and camera poses, adapting to complex positional changes. The feature matching method is applied to visual vibration measurement using dual measurement points, successfully identifying the vibration characteristics of the beam with high precision and reliability. A theoretical basis and technical support are provided for non-contact health inspection of structures, advancing vibration monitoring in large-scale structural applications.
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