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Precision Micro-Vibration Measurement for Linear Array Imaging via Complex Morlet Wavelet Phase Magnification
Z
郑
Z
W
DOI:10.3390/app16073518.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Traditional vision-based vibration measurement is fundamentally constrained by the low sampling rates of area-scan cameras and the noise sensitivity of existing motion magnification algorithms. To overcome these spatiotemporal barriers, we propose a high-fidelity framework that integrates ultra-high-speed line-scan imaging with a 1D Complex Morlet Wavelet Phase-Based Video Magnification (CMW-PVM) algorithm. By extracting and manipulating the localized phase of 1D spatial signals, CMW-PVM effectively decouples structural dynamics from background noise while eliminating the computational redundancy associated with 2D spatial pyramid methods. Simulations demonstrate that CMW-PVM significantly extends the linear magnification range (up to alpha approximate to 35) while preserving exceptional structural fidelity (FSIM >0.87) under severe noise conditions (SNR = 10 dB). Experimental validation against a laser Doppler vibrometer (LDV) reveals near-perfect kinematic accuracy, with a relative amplitude error of only 1.65%. Furthermore, at a 100 Hz high-frequency excitation, the system successfully resolves microscopic displacements (approximate to 10 mu m) without temporal aliasing-enabled not by violating sampling theory but by leveraging the high physical line rate of the line-scan sensor. This establishes a robust, non-contact, and computationally efficient paradigm for broadband, micro-amplitude vibration monitoring in industrial environments.
Keywords:
video motion magnification
line-scan camera
vibration measurement
Complex Morlet Wavelet
structural health monitoring
micro-displacement
Journal
A
IF:
2.5
Papers:
5.9K
Citations:
4
