Hi! Yes we do, you can actually order them directly from our website peel-3d.com, the ones for the 2-S are the 3mm diameter ones. Should you need additional help with anything, you can contact us at hello@peel-3d.com.
The one shown in the video (the peel 2 CAD-S) is made for smaller, more intricate parts but the peel 2 CAD is one you can use to scan objects as big as a car. There is actually no maximum size object you can scan; the limitation is generally the ammount of memory available on your computer.
Ah, so I can combine this data with my original Peel scans! That is great to know. I like the surface deviation tool as well. Is that to be standard/update for all Peel CAD? I'm used to using it from Mesh2Surface.
@@francoisleclerc6299 I'm bummed I didn't really start playing with my CAD seat until recently. It ends in about two weeks. I need to make some content with it!!
Well in a way yes, a scanner is used to collect the information, the software will interpret it into 3D data. That being said, using a 50$ scanner is pretty much the equivalent of saying who needs a house when you have a branch and a tarp… The quality of your data (resolution, accuracy) will be proportional to the capacities of your scanner. I wouldn't expect much out of a 50$ scanner... but it will give you something
Incredible!
As the owner of a Peel 2 CAD, I would love to see more of these CAD module demos. It's interesting to see new and different techniques.
Thanks David! Feedback like this is always quite helpful!
Owner of a peel-2s. Do yall sell those portable positioning targets that you put on your turntable?
Hi! Yes we do, you can actually order them directly from our website peel-3d.com, the ones for the 2-S are the 3mm diameter ones. Should you need additional help with anything, you can contact us at hello@peel-3d.com.
How big of an item can you scan? Just little things or big things like a car?
The one shown in the video (the peel 2 CAD-S) is made for smaller, more intricate parts but the peel 2 CAD is one you can use to scan objects as big as a car. There is actually no maximum size object you can scan; the limitation is generally the ammount of memory available on your computer.
Ah, so I can combine this data with my original Peel scans! That is great to know.
I like the surface deviation tool as well. Is that to be standard/update for all Peel CAD? I'm used to using it from Mesh2Surface.
Yes and yes! :)
@@francoisleclerc6299 I'm bummed I didn't really start playing with my CAD seat until recently. It ends in about two weeks. I need to make some content with it!!
Very interested in your product and it's capabilities the question is cost and what other files not just DXF. Please respond
Hey Dale, thanks for your interest in peel 3d! You can contact us at hello@peel-3d.com, we'll give you all the information you need!
I know i can scan with this product, but will this print out as a 3D model?
you can send scans to a 3d printer yes and the software does include the tools to finalise a scan to make it possible to print.
Incredible!!
So, what is the difference between Peel 3D and Creaform? it all looks identical...I currently use Creaform.
peel 3d is actually a sub-brand of Creaform, our scanners are made at the same place but the project handled separately.
@@francoisleclerc6299 very cool, thanks!
Helllo, I need to scan a street. I don't think it's made for that ? Not easy to do that :(
Take satelite view...import into fusion 360...trace.
So basically a $50 scanner would work, its the software that helps turn it into a file you can work.
Well in a way yes, a scanner is used to collect the information, the software will interpret it into 3D data. That being said, using a 50$ scanner is pretty much the equivalent of saying who needs a house when you have a branch and a tarp… The quality of your data (resolution, accuracy) will be proportional to the capacities of your scanner. I wouldn't expect much out of a 50$ scanner... but it will give you something