Abstract

The calibration of cameras plays a critical role in close-range photogrammetry because the precision of calibration has a direct effect on the quality of results. When handling image capture using a camera, traditional swarm intelligence algorithms such as genetic algorithms and particle swarm optimization, in conjunction with Zhang’s calibration method, frequently face difficulties regarding local optima and sluggish convergence. This study presents an enhanced hybrid optimization approach utilizing both the principles of differential evolution and particle swarm optimization, which is then employed in the context of camera calibration. Initially, we establish a measurement model specific to the camera in close-range photogrammetry and determine its interior orientation parameters. Subsequently, employing these parameters as initial values, we perform global optimization and iteration using the improved hybrid optimization algorithm. The effectiveness of the proposed approach is subsequently validated through simulation and comparative experiments. Compared to alternative approaches, the proposed algorithm enhances both the accuracy of camera calibration and the convergence speed. It effectively addresses the issue of other algorithms getting trapped in local optima due to image distortion. These research findings provide theoretical support for practical engineering applications in the field of control theory and optimization to a certain extent.

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