computing transformation matrix using the least squares approximation

9 次查看(过去 30 天)
I need to compute a transformation matrix (TM) while using the least squares approximation. The equation used is: . It needs to be solved in a way that x is minimal. The A and B variables are measured at the same time and known values.
Let's say that A is a 3x3 matrix: A = [1, 23, 2; 12, 25, 9; 7, 34, 5];
And B is a 8x3 matrix: B = [3, 27, 4; 2, 43, 12; 14, 36, 9; 6, 22, 5; 7, 38, 14; 13, 27, 11; 6, 41, 8; 7, 38, 15];
The result should be a [8x3] transformation matrix.
I hope someone has a clue how to compute the transormation matrix.

回答(1 个)

BhaTTa
BhaTTa 2024-7-17
To compute the transformation matrix ( T ) using the least squares approximation given matrices ( A ) and ( B ), you need to solve the following equation:
[ B \approx A \cdot T ]
The goal is to minimize the difference between ( B ) and ( A \cdot T ) in a least squares sense. This can be achieved using the mldivide operator (backslash \) in MATLAB.
Here's a step-by-step guide to compute the transformation matrix ( T ):
  1. Ensure Dimensions Match: Matrix ( A ) should be of size ( m \times n ) and matrix ( B ) should be of size ( m \times p ). In your case, ( A ) is ( 3 \times 3 ) and ( B ) is ( 8 \times 3 ). For this example, it seems there might be a misunderstanding as typically ( A ) and ( B ) should have the same number of rows for the transformation to make sense. Assuming ( A ) should be ( 8 \times 3 ) to match ( B ):
% Example data
A = [1, 23, 2; 12, 25, 9; 7, 34, 5; 6, 22, 5; 7, 38, 14; 13, 27, 11; 6, 41, 8; 7, 38, 15];
B = [3, 27, 4; 2, 43, 12; 14, 36, 9; 6, 22, 5; 7, 38, 14; 13, 27, 11; 6, 41, 8; 7, 38, 15];
% Compute the transformation matrix T using least squares approximation
T = A \ B;
% Display the result
disp('Transformation Matrix T:');
disp(T);
% Verify the result by computing A * T and comparing with B
B_approx = A * T;
disp('Approximated B:');
disp(B_approx);
% Calculate the error
error = norm(B - B_approx);
disp(['Error: ', num2str(error)]);
Explanation
  1. Matrix Dimensions: Ensure that ( A ) and ( B ) have compatible dimensions for the operation ( A \cdot T ).
  2. Least Squares Solution: The backslash operator \ in MATLAB is used to solve the linear system in a least squares sense. This minimizes the error ( | B - A \cdot T | ).
  3. Verification: Compute ( A \cdot T ) and compare it with ( B ) to verify the solution. The error should be minimal.
Special Note
If ( A ) and ( B ) have different numbers of rows (as in your original example), it suggests that the problem might be underdetermined or overdetermined, which typically requires a different approach or more information about the transformation. Ensure that the matrices are correctly defined for the transformation you intend to compute.

类别

Help CenterFile Exchange 中查找有关 Mathematics 的更多信息

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by