1 / 49

3D Data Capture

3D Data Capture. Dan Collins Professor of Intermedia Arizona State University. Two ways to begin:. Create an original pattern and scan the image. Create the image entirely on the computer. PRISM Lab, ASU. Artist credit: Rinus Roelofs. 3D Data Capture. Mechanical Digitizing

landis
Télécharger la présentation

3D Data Capture

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 3D Data Capture Dan Collins Professor of Intermedia Arizona State University

  2. Two ways to begin: Create an original pattern and scan the image Create the image entirely on the computer PRISM Lab, ASU Artist credit: Rinus Roelofs

  3. 3D Data Capture • Mechanical Digitizing (Single Point Digitizer) • 3D Laser Digitizing (Cyberware M15, RGB3030,) • 3D Optical Digitizing -stereophotogrammetary (3Q, photomodeler) • Geo Sensing Devices (Radar, LIDAR, LandSAT) • Synthetic Data (CAD) • Nano and Micro Scale Imaging (SPM, Confocal) • Medical Diagnostics (MRI, Tomography)

  4. FARO Point Scanner Cyberware m15 Laser

  5. Laser Arm Q-plus Labs Zcorp 700 handheld

  6. Roland Desktop Scanners

  7. Different Scanners / Different Methods Pico SCANNER This 3d scanner uses a standard Canon DSLR camera combined with a Pico projector mounted on the hot shoe that projects a structured light pattern that is interpreted by software from different angles to deliver both surface geometry and RGB

  8. DIY Scanning David Laser Scanning http://www.david-laserscanner.com/

  9. DIY Scanning DIY Laser Scanning http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPywgDBjM1Y

  10. DIY Scanning 3D Scanning with Kinect http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjB-glQzNes

  11. Scanning with the Kinect 3D Scanning with Kinect (2) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CqemWwtKgkI

  12. 3D Data Capture and Prototyping with 123D Catch and Make (AutoDesk)Sculpture courtesy Wang XiangangBeijing, ChinaMay 2012

  13. 123D Catch (AutoDesk) Using a standard DSLR camera, one can create a 3D model from multiple photographs. This is one of 50 images taken from multiple angles. Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  14. 123D Catch (AutoDesk) Software generates model from images taken from many camera positions. Each white camera below indicates the actual position from which a photograph was taken. Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  15. 123D Catch (AutoDesk) 3D mesh of scene created from 2D photographs. Note strip of photos at base of image. Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  16. Geomagic 123D Catch model exported as .obj to Geomagic for final polygon repair and diagnosis. Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  17. RhinoCAM Watertight .dxf model exported from Geomagic to RhinoCAM for CNC milling. Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  18. RhinoCAM Simulation of CNC milling (roughing stage) Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  19. RhinoCAM Simulation of CNC milling (roughing stage complete) Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  20. RhinoCAM Simulation of CNC milling (final smoothing stage nearly complete) Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  21. 123D Make (AutoDesk) Method of creating sculpture from multiple layers (76 layers, each 3.175 mm thick) Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  22. 123D Make (AutoDesk) Method of creating sculpture from multiple stacked layers (111 layers, each 1.59 mm thick) Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  23. 123D Make (AutoDesk) Method of creating sculpture from 693 stacked layers (layers are .010 inches or .25 mm thick) Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  24. 123D Make (AutoDesk) Method of creating sculpture from multiple intersecting planes Sculpture courtesy Wang Xian Gang

  25. Next Engine 3D Scanner This 3d scanner uses laser light to capture both surface geometry and RGB color. Like Cyberware, the object is rotated through a “stripe” of laser light and delivers both geometry and RGB color. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bssjToihGVU

  26. Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMM) usually use a probe to input data Courtesy of Q-plus Labs

  27. Touch probe scanning to milling • CENTROID's Digitizing will automatically copy any 2D or 3D contour and will automatically create the G code program to machine the reproduction. Great for reproducing machinery Cams, Molds, Plugs, Cylinder head combustion chambers, EDM electrodes, and any free form shape. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IcVv1So1n_8&feature=related

  28. Touch probe scanning to milling Roland MDX – 40 The machine in our lab converts from a “touch probe” digitizer to a very fine CNC mill. You can “capture” 3D data then turn around and mill out the resulting geometry. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aPmp-IkyNcE

  29. 3D Data Capture (optical) This unique approach projects a random light pattern on a person and captures a 3-D image in two thousandths of a second with synchronized digital cameras arranged around the subject at precise angles. By calculating the displacement of the light patterns, the subject's exact surface geometry and accurate surface texture map are built in seconds and then fused mathematically. For further information visit the 3DMD website at: http://www.3dmd.com For info on dynamic 3D scanning: http://www.3dmd.com/4d/

  30. Image-based Scanning with Digital Cameras 3D Face Authentication • Development of algorithms for representation, extraction, segmentation, query and matching of 3D facial shapes for authentication. • Novel approach took advantage of the 3rd dimension to greatly increase accuracy and reliability of the data. • Researchers examined face geometry and curvature to analyze facial features that are invariant to expressions and other changes such as facial hair. • The project involved capturing, creating, and archiving of over 1500 faces in 3D. • Supported by a 3 year grant from the National Science Foundation. Dr. AnshumanRazdan (left) standing next to the 3Q Scanner with a candidate for face scan. To the right is sample data derived from mesh.

  31. 3DMD

  32. Cyberware full body scanner

  33. Full Body Security Scanning • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOrkZOX2ufk&feature=related

  34. MRI Scanning • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h398qoUFGGM

  35. Scanning Force Microscopy (SFM)

  36. Blood Vessel from CT Scan CT Scanning Blood Vessel with Aneurysm, 2009 (illustration by Don Vance) Image at left is original CT scan with dimensions. Models at right are simulations of same rapid prototyped blood vessel set into fixture for casting in resin and simulation of finished clear resin model.

  37. Optical digitalization of Charles Bridge Sculptures 1999 the State institute for the Care of Historical Monuments in Prague with the support of the Czech Ministry of Culture began a long-term project, monitoring the Charles Bridge sculptures. The Charles Bridge, dating from the 14th century, is not only a significant historical monument, but also a gallery of baroque sculpture. The sculptures and sculpture groups are affected by degradation and the original objects are being gradually replaced by copies. Non-destructive measuring methods, including a detailed photo documentation was used. To actually get the 3D form, the "flat pictures" can not give enough information. Therefore an accurate digitizing was needed, producing data which can easily be archived, compared and used for making a replica if needed. SLA of red blood cell

  38. Optical digitalization of Charles Bridge Sculptures The 6 meter high sandstone sculpture of Saint Vojtech by the 18th c. sculptor Ferdinand Maxmilian Brokoff was the first element to be digitized. The Czech company, MCAE, utilized the optical measuring systems TRITOP and ATOS from GOM.

  39. Charles Bridge Sculptures: Description of Digitizing Process • Two integrated systems were used: • ATOS is an optical measuring machine based on the principle of triangulation. Projected fringe patterns are observed with two digital cameras. 3D coordinates for each camera pixel are calculated with high precision, and a polygon mesh of the object’s surface is generated. • TRITOP is a photogrammetry system that measures the exact position of physical markers placed on the object.

  40. Charles Bridge Sculptures: Description of Digitizing Process • Procedure: • The markers are placed on the object and some coded markers and one or two scale bars are added. • Images are taken with the digital camera from different positions. • Clouds of points from the ATOS system were registered into the predefined grid of marker points defined by TRITOP. • Evaluation software defines the exact 3D position of the center of the markers on the object.

  41. Charles Bridge Sculptures: Final Model • The final full 3D model has been produced as a rapid prototype sculpture by the Czech company, MCAE.

  42. Charles Bridge: Point cloud data to Maya to RP • Long range 3D laser scanning data courtesy GEFOS, CZ was first read into RapidForm software (.ptx format). • Modular model created in Maya from single arch data • Data triangulated and refined in Geomagic. • Final .stl file output as rapid prototyping model using Dimension BST rapid prototyping system from MCAE, CZ.

  43. Mesa Verde: Computational Archaeology • This project focuses on digital preservation and non-destructive analysis of ancestral puebloan architecture in the southwest United States. For over 100 years, research within archaeological districts such as the World Heritage site at Mesa Verde has provided valuable origin and cultural information to the current day Native American cultures, the scientific community, and the general public. • The project, in partnership with the National Park Service at Mesa Verde and discipline specialists at the Center for Southwest Studies at Fort Lewis College and Arizona State University, builds upon that significant research through the use of non-invasive laser scanning technologies and development of research tools to digitally preserve and analyze ancestral puebloan architecture and associated artifacts. Mensi LIDAR at Mesa Verde, Colorado

  44. South Mountain: Computational Archaeology • Long range LEICA 3D laser scanning courtesy Scott Cedarleaf (USA). • Reflective targets used for registering multiple scans • Data triangulated and refined with Leica/Cyclone software.

  45. Chizen Itza: Computational Archaeology • Long range LEICA 3D laser scanning courtesy Scott Cedarleaf and CyArk (USA). • Reflective targets used for registering multiple scans • Data triangulated and refined with Leica/Cyclone software.

  46. More LIDAR LIDAR: “light detection and ranging” for long range 3D laser scanning.

  47. Arizona Landscape Simulation Digital Elevation Model (DEM) from USGS is used to create 3D terrain model for simulated landscape. TerraGen used to mimic atmospheric and textural effects of actual photo at lower left.

  48. NCSA Space Visualization How to create a scientific visualization AJ Christensen from NCSA's Advanced Visualization Laboratory describes the process the group goes through to transform scientific data into data-driven visualizations for IMAX films, planetarium shows, and documentaries.

  49. End 3D Data Capture

More Related