The full-field nature of stereo-digital image correlation (stereo-DIC) makes it a widespread technique with vast possibilities. The uncertainty quantification of the technique is however not yet fully understood due to the non-linear optical-numerical measurement chain, limiting analytical research of the technique. Camera motion is a perfect example of this; it is hard to measure and the influence of it is not yet investigated. A simulator (presented in [Balcaen et al. Finite element based image generator for stereo-DIC uncertainty quantification applied on stereo-DIC calibration, 2016] and used in [Balcaen et al. Stereo-DIC uncertainty quantification based on simulated images, 2016]) is used to study how camera motion during a test influences the resulting deformation- and strain-field. Since the exact imposed deformation-field is known in a simulator the resulting errors can be clearly identified. Camera motion between the calibration-stage and the actual measurement is not investigated since this comes down to a poorly calibrated rig. We refer to the literature for more information concerning the influence of poor calibration data on measurement results. Numerous tests indicate that small camera-rotations can introduce a linear displacement-offset and thus also a constant strain-offset, mainly depending on the focal length of the lenses and the angle of rotation. Camera translation on the other side seems to be less pernicious.
CITATION STYLE
Balcaen, R., Reu, P. L., Lava, P., & Debruyne, D. (2017). Evaluation of camera motion in stereo-DIC. In Conference Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Mechanics Series (Vol. 0, pp. 1–3). Springer Science and Business Media, LLC. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-51439-0_1
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