Robust Surgical Tool Tracking with Pixel-based Probabilities for Projected Geometric Primitives

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: D'Ambrosia, Christopher, Richter, Florian, Chiu, Zih-Yun, Shinde, Nikhil, Liu, Fei, Christensen, Henrik I., Yip, Michael C.
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author D'Ambrosia, Christopher
Richter, Florian
Chiu, Zih-Yun
Shinde, Nikhil
Liu, Fei
Christensen, Henrik I.
Yip, Michael C.
author_facet D'Ambrosia, Christopher
Richter, Florian
Chiu, Zih-Yun
Shinde, Nikhil
Liu, Fei
Christensen, Henrik I.
Yip, Michael C.
contents Controlling robotic manipulators via visual feedback requires a known coordinate frame transformation between the robot and the camera. Uncertainties in mechanical systems as well as camera calibration create errors in this coordinate frame transformation. These errors result in poor localization of robotic manipulators and create a significant challenge for applications that rely on precise interactions between manipulators and the environment. In this work, we estimate the camera-to-base transform and joint angle measurement errors for surgical robotic tools using an image based insertion-shaft detection algorithm and probabilistic models. We apply our proposed approach in both a structured environment as well as an unstructured environment and measure to demonstrate the efficacy of our methods.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_04971
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Robust Surgical Tool Tracking with Pixel-based Probabilities for Projected Geometric Primitives
D'Ambrosia, Christopher
Richter, Florian
Chiu, Zih-Yun
Shinde, Nikhil
Liu, Fei
Christensen, Henrik I.
Yip, Michael C.
Robotics
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Controlling robotic manipulators via visual feedback requires a known coordinate frame transformation between the robot and the camera. Uncertainties in mechanical systems as well as camera calibration create errors in this coordinate frame transformation. These errors result in poor localization of robotic manipulators and create a significant challenge for applications that rely on precise interactions between manipulators and the environment. In this work, we estimate the camera-to-base transform and joint angle measurement errors for surgical robotic tools using an image based insertion-shaft detection algorithm and probabilistic models. We apply our proposed approach in both a structured environment as well as an unstructured environment and measure to demonstrate the efficacy of our methods.
title Robust Surgical Tool Tracking with Pixel-based Probabilities for Projected Geometric Primitives
topic Robotics
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.04971