…sharing a video clip fly through of this point cloud prepared from photogrammetry and a total station. The set of drawings that I’ll extract from this should be very interesting, more to come!
…sharing a video clip fly through of this point cloud prepared from photogrammetry and a total station. The set of drawings that I’ll extract from this should be very interesting, more to come!
Below is a snapshot of the point clouds with the rendering resolution adjusted in order to distinguish the context point cloud to the area of inquiry, the bell tower roof.
Screenshots of the orthophotos produced from the point cloud of the Northwest Room at Salubria.
See the model in 3D here: https://sketchfab.com/models/5a65ef7634a94e27adb8d6b19dc05e65
I opened a free account with Sketchfab and am learning about ways to share 3D models on the web. I’ve uploaded a few sample models that can be inspected (I believe) in pretty much any browser.
If you use this website/service and want to comment below, please do! It seems pretty robust and simple/user friendly at the same time.
Here is the link: https://sketchfab.com/aaslestad
Posted in 3-D scanning, 3D scan, architecture, photogrammetry
… sharing a youtube clip of a fly through of a point cloud derived through photogrammetry. ~25 millions points
Posted in 3-D scanning, 3D scan, architecture, photogrammetry, point cloud
A fly through of a 3D Model of a Stone Building derived through Photogrammetry showing the model overall and then getting closer to the surface to show the richness of organic detail captured.
A few snapshots from a 3D point cloud / 3D scan of this structure- in support of a rendering by a third party. (Snapshots are screen grabs from Autodesk RECAP)
Posted in 3-D scanning, 3D scan, architecture, Measured Drawing, Orthophotography, photogrammetry, point cloud
Tagged 3D scan, mint, philly, Photogrammetry, point cloud, recap, rendering
Its admittedly pretty fun to fly around a house once you have the point cloud made, taking “pictures” that you couldn’t have snapped when you were actually on site without the use of a jetpack!
This is a house in West Haven, CT.
Posted in 3-D scanning, 3D scan, architecture, photogrammetry, point cloud
Spending a lot of time seeing how different photogrammetric systems and point cloud software packages speak to one another. sometimes the interface is elegant, sometime not so much…