Thứ Năm, 3 tháng 4, 2014

3D Scanners - What are the Options?


[This post represents a collaboration between me, the teacher, and a number of my middle school students.  It continues to be a work in progress!]

While CAD is fun, I am keenly interested in students' capturing their own data to work with and print.

So, we looked into a couple of ways we could make this happen:


    1. Photogrammetry is the science of making measurements from photographs - geometric properties (gives texture, and is dynamic). Photogrammetry relies on triangulation (Using triangles to determine the XYZ coordinates of a voxel) to make a 3-D model of an object An example of this is Autodesk 123D Catch which allows you to take about 70 pictures of an 3-D shape
              and make a 3-D model of it.   

    2. Laser line 3D scanning is a non-contact method of capturing the shape of a 3 Dimensional object. It uses a laser and 1 DSLR camera. If  you have the camera the cost can run as low as $20. The laser allows you to use triangulation because it creates a known angle in relation to the camera.
        






    3. A structured-light 3D scanner is a 3D scanning device for measuring the three-dimensional shape of an object using projected light patterns and a camera system. Good tutorial





    More notes we are working on:
    • utilize a 3D scanner (some DIY models run as low as $300 / higher end models run into the $1000s)
    • https://www.matterform.net/review
    • http://www.matterform.net/faq
    • http://solidsmack.com/fabrication/matterforms-photon-3d-scanner-is-a-point-cloud-of-beauty/
    • Makerbot Digitizer
    • (new) Structure Sensor - a Kickstarter for a mobile scanner for your iPad.
    • (added11.12.13) 3D Systems Sense 3D scanner - just heard about it, need to learn more
    • visit a local makerspace that may allow you to run your own scans on their equipment
    • use a service like Autodesk123DCatch - http://apps.123dapp.com/catch/ - where you send in a series of 2D photos (taken in class) and they send back a file with a 3D reconstructed constructed model.

    Time-of-Flight Scanners
    Triangulation Scanners
    Structured-light Scanner
    Stereoscopic Scanner
    Photoscopic Scanner
    Silhouette Scanner


    structured light vs laser CCD
    David Laser Scanner
    CadScan 3D (now called Cubik)

    Other things to watch: 
    http://www.trimensional.com/

    http://www.engadget.com/2013/03/16/insert-coin-semifinalist-moedls-3d-scanner-for-your-phone-hands/
    http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/photon-3d-scanner/


    Open Source CT scanner (cool!) http://makezine.com/magazine/make-38-cameras-and-av/open-source-ct-scanner/

    Related Posts:

    • Ou New Cube (Take 3!)Our Cube 3D printer recently started malfunctioning. The printer powered off mid-print, making an impressively loud noise as the build plate crashed b… Read More
    • Introducing our Othermill After our experiences with 3D printing, we have been looking forward to venturing into the long-established world of subtractive manufacturing.  … Read More
    • 3D Scanning With the Structure Sensor The Structure Sensor is a versatile 3D scanner with a host of apps and programs that you can use with it. It is made by Occipital, which licensed the … Read More
    • Building the DropLitLast August, out teacher was introduced to SeeMeCNC at the 3D Printer World Expo in Seattle, WA.  3DPrint.com got the scoop early.  By … Read More
    • Fixing the 3D DoodlerEver since we got it a year ago, we have been fighting with our 3Doodler, a glue-gun like pen that allows you to "draw" in 3D by extruding plastic l… Read More

    0 nhận xét:

    Đăng nhận xét