wraggster
November 13th, 2013, 23:34
http://hackadaycom.files.wordpress.com/2013/11/f12je10hnvbftki-large.jpg?w=580&h=258
[Richard] just posted an Instructable on his ridiculously cool 39 Pi 3D Scanner! (http://www.instructables.com/id/Multiple-Raspberry-PI-3D-Scanner/) That’s right. 39 individual Raspberry Pies with camera modules.
But why? Well, [Richard] loves 3D printing, Arduinos, Raspberry pies, and his kids. He wanted to make some 3D models of his kids (because pictures are so last century), so he started looking into 3D scanners. Unfortunately almost all designs he found require the subject to sit still for a while — something his 2-year old is not a fan of. So he started pondering a way to take all the pictures in one go, to give him the ability to generate 3D models on the fly — without the wait.
He originally looked at buying 39 cheap digital cameras, but didn’t want to have all the images on separate SD cards, as it would be rather tedious to extract all the images. Using the Raspberries on the other hand, he can grab them all off a network. So he set off to build a very awesome (and somewhat expensive) life-size 3D scanning booth. Full details are available on his blog at www.pi3dscan.com (http://www.pi3dscan.com/)
Stick around after the break to see it in action at Maker Faire Groningen 2013!
http://hackaday.com/2013/11/13/39-raspberry-pi-3d-scanner/
[Richard] just posted an Instructable on his ridiculously cool 39 Pi 3D Scanner! (http://www.instructables.com/id/Multiple-Raspberry-PI-3D-Scanner/) That’s right. 39 individual Raspberry Pies with camera modules.
But why? Well, [Richard] loves 3D printing, Arduinos, Raspberry pies, and his kids. He wanted to make some 3D models of his kids (because pictures are so last century), so he started looking into 3D scanners. Unfortunately almost all designs he found require the subject to sit still for a while — something his 2-year old is not a fan of. So he started pondering a way to take all the pictures in one go, to give him the ability to generate 3D models on the fly — without the wait.
He originally looked at buying 39 cheap digital cameras, but didn’t want to have all the images on separate SD cards, as it would be rather tedious to extract all the images. Using the Raspberries on the other hand, he can grab them all off a network. So he set off to build a very awesome (and somewhat expensive) life-size 3D scanning booth. Full details are available on his blog at www.pi3dscan.com (http://www.pi3dscan.com/)
Stick around after the break to see it in action at Maker Faire Groningen 2013!
http://hackaday.com/2013/11/13/39-raspberry-pi-3d-scanner/