“…in the obtained images, which is only composed of a large number of random speckles, thus it is also known as digital speckle correlation method (DSCM). Due to the advantages of non-destructive, non-contact, low cost and low requirements for the measurement environment, as well as the ability to provide high-resolution displacement and strain fields, DSCM has been widely used in scientific research and engineering practice, such as civil engineering [1,2], biology [3][4][5], medicine [6,7], aerospace [8][9][10], industrial manufacturing [11,12], material science [13][14][15], Internet of Things [16], autonomous driving technology [17], deep learning algorithm [18], nanotechnology [19] and X-ray CT scanning technique [20,21].…”