MagWeb dropped us a note about his latest reconstructions of altars using the new multi-volume stitching method. He calls Reme the “by far the fastest [scanning] system for big stuff!”. Here are three reconstructions made by multiple 300cm volumes. Enjoy!
Here are two wire-frame zoom images
We have just launched our commercial version which can be used for applications where monetary remuneration takes place. Commercial licenses are available at our web shop.
Please consider to support us!
Additionally we’ve updated ReconstructMe to 0.6.0-405. Here’s the changelog
Thanks to all that contributed in our feature survey on Google+. We adapted our internal road-map due to it’s results and will head for texture support and an easy to use graphical user interface next.
Even though it’s still early days, we’d like to share what can be accomplished using our texturing engine. We are aiming at a semi-automatic solution where users are attaching textures through a post-processing step. This allows us to use arbitrary cameras for texturing the mesh. Our engine supports multiple textures and combines them smoothly.
The first image below shows the plain surface reconstructed in high resolution mode. Next to it an image taken with an Casio Exilim ZR 100 to be used as texture. On the right the final textured mesh is shown.
The best part about it, it took less than 3 minutes from scanning to texturing for the above scenario. We will probably release this feature alongside with the first version of the UI around late summer.
Enjoy!
Darnell Williams notified us about this beautiful multi-volume reconstruction of a woman. The best part of it: it took less than 20 minutes from scan to render. Amazing! Here’s the result
In case you have a reconstruction you want to share with us – let us know by sending a mail to info@reconstructme.net.
Mark recently uploaded a scan of Doll made using ReconstructMe and ZBrush for texturing. The result looks amazing
Here’s his info text
3D scanning is usefull for reproduction & preservation. The model was scanned with the Asus Xtion Pro Live 3D Camera en processed live on a laptop with ReMe Software. Pictures were taken with a Nikon D700 for texturing in Zbrush. Using the Spotlight feature in Zbrush the textures were applied on a subdivided mesh and retopologized.
Images by Mark Florquin. More information alongside with screenshots are available in his blog entry.
This is worth sharing! Tony has gathered a lot of experience in generating customized PEZ dispensers. It all started with a single dispenser for his own use and he ended up producing 92 PEZ heads till this day. A chronology in pictures.
More information on his photostream.
Images are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
This is a press release in German language.
MÜNCHEN / STEYR. „Next Level“ – Fabrikshalle: Wenn die Softwareingenieure von PROFACTOR die Kamera „Kinect“ der Microsoft Spielkonsole Xbox 360 in die Hand nehmen, haben sie keinen neuen Punkterekord im Auge. Das „Spiel“ beim österreichischen Forschungsunternehmen heißt ReconstructMe und zielt auf Anwendungen in der Industrie ab: „Augen“ für den Roboter und das blitzschnelle Erstellen von CAD-Modellen oder Arbeitsumgebungen werden damit Realität.
Die Kamera „Kinect“ der Spielkonsole Xbox 360 ist in der Lage, Bewegungen von Spielern vor dem Fernseher zu detektieren. PROFACTOR nutzt das System zur 3D-Objekterkennung.
Dazu wurde von PROFACTOR Software-Ingenieuren ein neuer Algorithmus implementiert. Er ermöglicht den Einsatz der Kamera als Scanner. Dieser beschränkt sich nicht auf die Aufnahme von Bildern, sondern erkennt Objekte – und das in Echtzeit. Möglich ist das durch die Verknüpfung der von der Kamera aufgenommenen Bilder mit dem Bewegungspfad der Kamera.
Das exakte Modell eines beliebigen Gegenstandes oder einer Arbeitsumgebung erfolgt in Sekundenschnelle. Derzeit lotet PROFACTOR aus, wie das System in der industriellen Praxis eingesetzt werden kann.
ReconstructMe – Einsatzmöglichkeiten
PROFACTOR auf der Automatica in München: Halle B2 Stand 229
What’s the next most important feature to be implemented in ReconstructMe?
Please join our survey at Google+. We need your opinions.
Mark posted a full body scan of Isabelle yesterday. Here’s the turntable animation video
I asked him for a statement on the required post-processing. Here is his full answer quoted.
[...] I’m impressed with the perfomance of ReconstructMe! Can’t stop scanning.
[...] After a few scans I found myself moving away from stiff “standard poses”, to more inspired ones, like a photographer would do. Its so much fun, scanning in 3D!
[...] Some post-proces info: I’ve applied smoothing here and there in Zbrush in addidition to Standardbrush adding – substracting to enhance the wrinkels in the clothing. Then scan was made with the “human” config settings, The face comes from a different scan.
More on his blog.
Here are two more turntable animations of Isabelle
and Mark
As you may have noticed we are currently re-designing our homepage and preparing everything to get ready for the first commercial version.
To bridge the time gap, here’s our brand new version of ReconstructMe featuring
.ply file exporter.--realtime to --scan.Get it from the downloads page and consult the usage manual for help on multiple volume scanning. Note, that you might need to update your configuration files.
Happy Reconstructing!
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