It is required that you take about 100 photos, so you’ll want to make sure you are comfortable as well.
Also, make sure that there’s good, diffuse and even lighting and remember that a camera flash may not be of much service here. If you place the object you’d like to scan on a stool, it will be easier to photograph. Step 10 covers setting up for a photo shoot.
Make sure it has a lot of surface detail with no large uniform areas, and it shouldn’t have any thin delicate parts, either. Shapespeare offers more scanning advice in Step 9, where he explains that the object should be still when you shoot it, not too shiny, and not too big or too small. (But again, a DSLR camera is the best one to use to make quality 3D printable models from scans.) In Steps 4-8 he covers the various other cameras that can be used, such asGoPros, video cameras, and smart phones. Any camera can be used here, with one that takes high-quality high-resolution photos preferred. DSLR cameras are preferred because of their versatility and control.
In the first 3 steps, shapespeare simply summarizes the process of scanning an object. Here he uses an Oreo cookie as an example of how to transform an everyday object into a 3D printed one in 17 steps that cover everything you need to know. Did you know you can make a 3D printable model out of almost anything using only your camera and some software? In thisInstructable, Whitney Potter, who goes by shapespeare and who also hosts the podcast “3D Printing Today”, brings us some valuable tips about doing just this.
0 kommentar(er)
