CMNet: phase unwrapping from single structured light image with a CNN-Mamba network
Abstract
Abstract Phase unwrapping is one of the key problems in fringe projection profilometry (FPP). These years, CNN-based and Transformer-based models are widely used in FPP phase unwrapping. Unfortunately, the limitation of CNNs in long-range modeling capabilities prevent them from effectively extracting fine-grained features in wrapping phase images, while Transformer-based models struggle with efficiently handling long-range dependencies due to their local focus or computational demands. Recent studies demonstrate that Mamba, a novel selective state space model (SSM), achieves efficient modeling of long-range dependencies by dynamically adapting its parameters based on input context, particularly in tasks such as long-sequence modeling. Inspired by this, we propose a hybrid deep learning model integrating Res-UNet with Mamba (CNN-Mamba network, CMNet) for phase unwrapping of single-frame fringe patterns. First, a new dual-branch skip connection module based on Mamba is proposed named convolution weighted feature fusion SSM (Conv_WFF-SSM) is proposed, integrating Mamba’s selective state space mechanisms with multi-scale convolutional feature weighting to simultaneously address long-range interaction modeling and hierarchical feature preservation during phase expansion. Second, a parameter-free attention module (PFAM) is introduced into the encoder and decoder to reduce information loss caused by downsampling and upsampling operations without increasing network parameters. Finally, the iterative attentional feature fusion (IAFF) module integrated into residual block to instead of the ordinary sum operation for the first time. Experiments demonstrate the validity and robustness of the proposed technique.
Fields of Study & Subjects
Optical measurement and interference techniques
Advanced Vision and Imaging
3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage
Publication details
- Journal / source
- Journal of Optics
- Volume
- 28
- Issue
- 1
- Pages
- 015604–015604
- Publication date
- 1 January 2026