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Visual Servoing for Underwater Vehicle Using Dual-Eyes Evolutionary Real-Time Pose Tracking
Author(s) -
Myo Myint,
Kenta Yonemori,
Akira Yanou,
Khin Nwe Lwin,
Mamoru Minami,
Shintaro Ishiyama
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
journal of robotics and mechatronics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1883-8049
pISSN - 0915-3942
DOI - 10.20965/jrm.2016.p0543
Subject(s) - visual servoing , remotely operated underwater vehicle , computer vision , artificial intelligence , robustness (evolution) , computer science , pose , underwater , unmanned underwater vehicle , remotely operated vehicle , mobile robot , engineering , robot , biochemistry , chemistry , oceanography , aerospace engineering , gene , geology
Recently, a number of researches related to underwater vehicle has been conducted worldwide with the huge demand in different applications. In this paper, we propose visual servoing for underwater vehicle using dual-eyes cameras. A new method of pose estimation scheme that is based on 3D model-based recognition is proposed for real-time pose tracking to be applied in Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV). In this method, we use 3D marker as a passive target that is simple but enough rich of information. 1-step Genetic Algorithm (GA) is utilized in searching process of pose in term of optimization, because of its effectiveness, simplicity and promising performance of recursive evaluation, for real-time pose tracking performance. The proposed system is implemented as software implementation and Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) is used as a test-bed. In simulated experiment, the ROV recognizes the target, estimates the relative pose of vehicle with respect to the target and controls the vehicle to be regulated in desired pose. PID control concept is adapted for proper regulation function. Finally, the robustness of the proposed system is verified in the case when there is physical disturbance and in the case when the target object is partially occluded. Experiments are conducted in indoor pool. Experimental results show recognition accuracy and regulating performance with errors kept in centimeter level.

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