VS4-10 3D Engine Cover using the Revopoint INSPIRE 3D Scanner
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 авг 2023
- I love how quickly 3D scanning is progressing and how affordable it has become! The new Revopoint INSPIRE is another step in this field. I use this new 3D scanner to help quickly and easily create an accurate boundry for a custom 3D printable engine cover for your VS4-10 Phoenix!
Download the engine cover here: harleydesigns.com/store/vs4-2jz
#revopoint #3dscanner #inspire #3dprinting #revoscan #kickstarter
Find the Inspire for sale here: shop.revopoint3d.com/HarleyDe... 
Авто/Мото
Just want to say this is a fantastic video showing exactly what this scanner should be used for. Not trying to scan a huge object, or something tiny and intricate.
It's great seeing custom made parts just wish us older mortals could understand it better
Great review, I wanna buy one now.
Button on the back is a great feature
Printed the 'base' and just about to print the cover and filter! Another great design.
Love the FnF reference in the thumbnail 😆😁
Wow that is slick! Between this scanner and the Bambu Labs printer, they are both game changers.
Man you are really making me want a scanner! Super cool, I’ll definitely be downloading the stl when I get home!
Awesome review! Having been wanting a scanner for some time now, this one seems to be pretty straight forward to use, good stuff! Ended up pledging for an early bird release, thanks!
Thx Josh. I think I’m going to take advantage of their kickstarter. I’ve been wanting/needing a scanner for a while and my work around are getting tiring. This looks like the just the ticket.
After watching both Matt's video and yours this is definitely in my future! Great video as always!
Another awesome video !!! Thanks 👍🏻
Inspiration video!! Thanks for sharing ✨👍🏻
That's the best commercial iv ever seen. Your acting is pretty good.
This was awesome in aspects, except that it makes me long for STL Sundays even more now 😂
That scan came out great think I may have to look into getting one! Any chance you could do a video using sculp in f360 using one of your scans. I’m trying to learn how to form body parts.
That's awesome. I'm not familiar with newer 3d software, but it would of taken me a good chunk of time in Blinder. 9 times out of 10 the scaling would be off, killing more time and materials. 😂 It looks fun to use and not a exercise in patience.
I printed the Porsche flat 6 in carbon fiber PLA, just because it was already setup on the printer 👍🏻
Get the INSPIRE now!!🖖
I would "get" one if I had the money, pc, a 3D printer, and the programs to run it. Or if someone gave me the equipment, I'd use the hell out of it.
Awesome work man. Would this fit in a ultra?
If you switch to the Phoenix front inner fenders it will.
Now that you have test both creality ferret and revopoint inspire, which one would you recommend for doing exactly the same thing that you do
how large of an object could i scan. I would like to use it for auto projects
The body covers it though?
I'm having troubles with a 3d scan with fusion 360. I'm trying to convert the mesh into a solid model so I can make changes to it. Do you have any tips on this?
How does this compare to the Ferret? Similar price point, but the ferret has 0.1mm accuracy (supposedly, I take these numbers with a grain of salt) and I like the thought of being able to use the phone.
You’re exactly right on accuracy numbers, and I personally didn’t notice a huge difference in accuracy. However the software on the Revo is much nicer in my opinion. It give the ability for multi scan. Overall, this is my preference between the two.
@@HarleyDesignsIncgreat content as always! Of all scanners/software you've used or even know of which would you prefer for this type of application?
let me get this straight...this scanner is able to send a 3d image of scanned item, only to be printed with an actual 3d printer?
This scanner is pretty nice. However if you don´t want to spend that kind of money, you can simply use photogrammetry instead. Nice Software cost 180$ and you can use any camera, even your phone. The precision is comparable, especially for parts like that but you are way more flexible, you can scan tiny parts or a whole building which this scanner can not.
I’m the end this is using a form of photogrammetry as well, and you could do it the manual method which I’ve tried previously as well. However, you’re not likely going to match the amount of information, the number of photos it would take would be quite overwhelming for the same accuracy.
@@HarleyDesignsInc So in the end my method is way cheaper, maybe slower depending on the job but just as precise. While slower it is also more versatile. So for a hobbyist I really see no point in buying this device.
A screw driver gets the work of a power drill done too, but one is faster and more powerful. The accuracy and speed of these scanners are well worth the minimal investment that they have gone down to. Especially if you’re designing parts in the range of scale that they optimized for.
@@HarleyDesignsInc 1st. This is your opinion, it is worth it to you, this is not a general case for everyone.
2nd. comparing the price to performance ratio you always have trade off. You can not scan a whole building with those scanners for instance. So you lose versatility. I would agree with you if the scanner was say 300$.
Just let people decide for themselves. Some might want to buy the scanners others would like to try out the cheap alternative. BTW open scan is even cheaper, full automated and has the same quality for about 200$. It is designed to work with small objects.
@@sierraecho884 the scanner is 285 on kick starter... or did you not click the link LOL