Abstract: The invention relates to an apparatus (1) and a method for contactless measuring of an object surface (2). In the proposed method, a temporally variable temperature distribution on the object surface (2) is generated by serially imprinting a plurality of thermal patterns (9) on the object surface (2). Subsequently, a thermal image of the object surface (2) is recorded by at least one thermal imaging camera (16, 17) at each of a plurality of successive recording instants, so that a respective sequence of thermal image values is acquired for points in an image plane (18, 19) of the thermal imaging camera or each of the thermal imaging cameras (16, 17).

Abstract: A device, for spatially measuring surfaces, includes a projector for projecting patterns into an object space, two cameras for recording pictures of a surface in the object space, and a control and evaluation unit for activating the cameras and evaluating the pictures. The projector includes a light source, a projection lens, at least one rotatably arranged pattern structure, and a drive for rotating the at least one pattern structure. The control and evaluation unit to: activate the cameras for simultaneously recording a picture at each of a plurality of successive points in time; identify corresponding points in the picture planes of the cameras, by way of evaluating a correlation function between the sequences of brightness values acquired for potentially corresponding points and maximizing a value of the correlation; and determine spatial coordinates of surface points by way of triangulation on the basis of the identified corresponding points.

Abstract: Method and device for non-contact measuring of surface contours. A sequence of stripe patterns, formed from a plurality of stripes of equal stripe direction are projected on a surface to be measured, wherein the stripe patterns are each aperiodic and have a sinusoidal brightness distribution and wherein, during the projecting of each of the stripe patterns, at least one image of the surface is captured by at least one camera. By the stripe pattern projected on the surface, corresponding points in the image planes of a camera and of a projection device used for projecting, or in the image planes of the cameras, are then identified by maximizing a correlation between sequences of brightness values recorded for each of the points, whereupon spatial coordinates of surface points on the surface are determined via triangulation on the basis of points identified as corresponding.

Abstract: A device, for spatially measuring surfaces, includes a projector for projecting patterns into an object space, two cameras for recording pictures of a surface in the object space, and a control and evaluation unit for activating the cameras and evaluating the pictures. The projector includes a light source, a projection lens, at least one rotatably arranged pattern structure, and a drive for rotating the at least one pattern structure. The control and evaluation unit to: activate the cameras for simultaneously recording a picture at each of a plurality of successive points in time; identify corresponding points in the picture planes of the cameras, by way of evaluating a correlation function between the sequences of brightness values acquired for potentially corresponding points and maximizing a value of the correlation; and determine spatial coordinates of surface points by way of triangulation on the basis of the identified corresponding points.

Abstract: Method and device for non-contact measuring of surface contours. A sequence of stripe patterns, formed from a plurality of stripes of equal stripe direction are projected on a surface to be measured, wherein the stripe patterns are each aperiodic and have a sinusoidal brightness distribution and wherein, during the projecting of each of the stripe patterns, at least one image of the surface is captured by at least one camera. By the stripe pattern projected on the surface, corresponding points in the image planes of a camera and of a projection device used for projecting, or in the image planes of the cameras, are then identified by maximizing a correlation between sequences of brightness values recorded for each of the points, whereupon spatial coordinates of surface points on the surface are determined via triangulation on the basis of points identified as corresponding.