Abstract

To address the challenge of obtaining high-quality interferometric images in the presence of environmental disturbances, this paper proposes a method for interferometric image reorganization and screening based on the phase-shift convergence criterion. The method begins with the acquisition of multiple sets of interferometric images, which are subsequently classified and reorganized according to the amount of phase shift. A mean absolute deviation metric is then employed to systematically screen the classified images, allowing for the selection of a subset that exhibits accurate phase shifts. Finally, the screened and combined interferometric images are evaluated for phase shift centralization through the calculation of the coefficient of variation, ensuring that the screened images conform to the expected criteria. The experimental results indicate that the average coefficient of variation of the screened interferometric images obtained using the proposed method is significantly reduced by 0.1236, 0.0968, and 0.1042 when compared to the nine sets of directly acquired interferometric images subjected to high-frequency vibration, high-amplitude vibration, and transverse distortion vibration, respectively. These data demonstrate that the proposed method can effectively adapt to various vibration environments while screening interferometric images of higher quality. Consequently, this method offers a novel approach to enhancing the vibration resistance of interferometers.

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