I was blown away by your anecdote about the dino bone. I'm very new to your channel (found it yesterday), so I only know that you did previous photography/videography work. I enjoyed the Nova content I watched in the past, so I was excited to learn you had associations with PBS. I've been getting into 3D printing recently, and enjoy making my own designs in Solidworks. 3D scanning appeals to me because of the possibility of modifying existing works. Keep up the great content in this series! I am highly interested in detailed tutorials and direct comparisons of scanners and scanning apps.
Another excellent video - thanks! If you don't have any of the white matting spray to hand, I've found that a light dusting of talcum powder works just as well - but it does have the disadvantage that it needs to be removed afterwards, which might make it unsuitable in some situations. Looking forward to the season finale!
"CR-Scan Otter 3d scanner is compatible with Mac, Windows, IOS, Android Systems." My entire engineering and manufacturing tool chain is open source. If there was a Linux version of the software, I'd consider it, but I'm not buying a Mac just to scan objects. I need to keep looking, hopefully for an open source 3D scanning solution.
I was blown away by your anecdote about the dino bone. I'm very new to your channel (found it yesterday), so I only know that you did previous photography/videography work. I enjoyed the Nova content I watched in the past, so I was excited to learn you had associations with PBS.
I've been getting into 3D printing recently, and enjoy making my own designs in Solidworks. 3D scanning appeals to me because of the possibility of modifying existing works. Keep up the great content in this series! I am highly interested in detailed tutorials and direct comparisons of scanners and scanning apps.
Uh, yeah, I want to print that bone.
Another excellent video - thanks! If you don't have any of the white matting spray to hand, I've found that a light dusting of talcum powder works just as well - but it does have the disadvantage that it needs to be removed afterwards, which might make it unsuitable in some situations.
Looking forward to the season finale!
you're the goat
No, you're the GOAT!
Whats the software like that processes the scan data. Have you found it stable and intuitive?
dry foot spray works well
"CR-Scan Otter 3d scanner is compatible with Mac, Windows, IOS, Android Systems."
My entire engineering and manufacturing tool chain is open source. If there was a Linux version of the software, I'd consider it, but I'm not buying a Mac just to scan objects. I need to keep looking, hopefully for an open source 3D scanning solution.