> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning
> if anyone is interested?
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> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning
> if anyone is interested?
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> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning
> if anyone is interested?
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> Most definitely.: -)
> On Nov 17, 2012 9:53 AM, "Garry Stone" <gazobe...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning
>> if anyone is interested?
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On Saturday, 17 November 2012 11:25:55 UTC+11, Cefiar wrote:
> As per my announce email, definitely some from me! Hopefully others will > speak up.
> On 17 November 2012 09:53, Garry Stone <gazo...@gmail.com <javascript:>>wrote:
>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning >> if anyone is interested?
>> -- >> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups >> "Connected Community HackerSpace" group. >> To post to this group, send an email to >> connected-community-hackerspace@googlegroups.com <javascript:>. >> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to >> connected-community-hackerspace+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com<javascript:> >> . >> To view this discussion on the web, visit >> https://groups.google.com/d/msg/connected-community-hackerspace/-/yUt... >> . >> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
Headscanning went well last night, I now have files for 10 heads from the night. Everyone except Damien has a copy of their own raw scan and quickly mended mesh, and Damien can grab his in a fortnight.
The process got quicker as the night progressed and I learned a lot.
Got me thinking a bit about how to use this to promote the space.
USB sticks - buy some cheap usb sticks, preprint some bodies to cover the body of the usb stick, A small production line at a craft / technology fair could quickly scan a head, process the mesh, print a small head with a cavity for the usb cover, glue the cover into the head and the person has a usb stick with their head model on it, both figuratively and literally. Small charge on top of the usb stick to cover plastic used in the process, people get to see the whole process of creating the model and printing it, a head of usb stick size should be printable in 20 minutes to half an hour, 3 printers 1 scanner, 2 mesh fixers and the whole process could be streamlined to take 30-40 minutes start to finish.
Similar could be done with pencil toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long as the printed head remains small the detail in the model doesnt need to be perfect and the prints will be quick.
On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45 AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote: > Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning > if anyone is interested?
thanks for doing that Garry, it was awesome. Im going to have to get
myself a Kinect now...
You could take scans of all the members and create a wall of faces like
this as a means both to ward of evil spirits and look mega creepy and
therefore cool:
[image: Inline images 1]
-------------------------------------------------------------------
April Staines - Melbourne AU
On 20 November 2012 10:27, Garry Stone <gazobe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Headscanning went well last night, I now have files for 10 heads from the
> night.
> Everyone except Damien has a copy of their own raw scan and quickly mended
> mesh, and Damien can grab his in a fortnight.
> The process got quicker as the night progressed and I learned a lot.
> Got me thinking a bit about how to use this to promote the space.
> USB sticks - buy some cheap usb sticks, preprint some bodies to cover the
> body of the usb stick, A small production line at a craft / technology fair
> could quickly scan a head, process the mesh, print a small head with a
> cavity for the usb cover, glue the cover into the head and the person has a
> usb stick with their head model on it, both figuratively and literally.
> Small charge on top of the usb stick to cover plastic used in the process,
> people get to see the whole process of creating the model and printing it,
> a head of usb stick size should be printable in 20 minutes to half an hour,
> 3 printers 1 scanner, 2 mesh fixers and the whole process could be
> streamlined to take 30-40 minutes start to finish.
> Similar could be done with pencil toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long as
> the printed head remains small the detail in the model doesnt need to be
> perfect and the prints will be quick.
> worth a thought for future expos anyways
> Garry
> On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45 AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning
>> if anyone is interested?
> --
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Thankyou Gary!
It was great to see how well the Kinect sensor scanned a person and
stitched together segments of a mesh. With your technique, it takes
minimal effort (maybe 2-3 attempts?), and makes a pretty flawless
scan. Also, interesting to see how glitches/voids were automatically
fixed. All-up, it's quite a straightforward workflow. Very impressive.
Cheers,
Damien
On 20 November 2012 10:27, Garry Stone <gazobe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Headscanning went well last night, I now have files for 10 heads from the
> night.
> Everyone except Damien has a copy of their own raw scan and quickly mended
> mesh, and Damien can grab his in a fortnight.
> The process got quicker as the night progressed and I learned a lot.
> Got me thinking a bit about how to use this to promote the space.
> USB sticks - buy some cheap usb sticks, preprint some bodies to cover the
> body of the usb stick, A small production line at a craft / technology fair
> could quickly scan a head, process the mesh, print a small head with a
> cavity for the usb cover, glue the cover into the head and the person has a
> usb stick with their head model on it, both figuratively and literally.
> Small charge on top of the usb stick to cover plastic used in the process,
> people get to see the whole process of creating the model and printing it, a
> head of usb stick size should be printable in 20 minutes to half an hour, 3
> printers 1 scanner, 2 mesh fixers and the whole process could be streamlined
> to take 30-40 minutes start to finish.
> Similar could be done with pencil toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long as
> the printed head remains small the detail in the model doesnt need to be
> perfect and the prints will be quick.
> worth a thought for future expos anyways
> Garry
> On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45 AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning
>> if anyone is interested?
> --
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Garry, Thank you very much for showing this new gig. Very impressed. As my thoughts span out...
1. Customised USB stick heads were something that I was dreaming of. There was an art post where they make some molding and stick on top of USB sticks. (link to a video) <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOx_QDaf8vY> 2. Can turn it into key chain. Specially we can used unscanned top portion of the head to attach a key ring. Also an customised USB can be a key ring as well 3. If possible we can stick two half heads one behind the other and print it as a lockable magnet etc - this can be partners or can be mom and dad or brothers etc. A very nice gift idea.
4. Not sure how small we can shrink the size, but a good idea could be finger caps that have faces
5. ofcourse you cant rule out portraits as moments - especially for blind people to feel their kins if they cant meet them in person
As a thought of easing the spin motion, we can use some rotating tables (I saw a wooden fruit stand in Ikea for approx $15 - not sure if it takes the load but should be easy to make one) where the person can stand still and someone can rotate him slowly from below.
This idea will work in corporate functions, child activities/events etc
Once again thanks for showing all of us a new thing.
On Tuesday, 20 November 2012 10:27:14 UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
> Headscanning went well last night, I now have files for 10 heads from the > night. > Everyone except Damien has a copy of their own raw scan and quickly mended > mesh, and Damien can grab his in a fortnight.
> The process got quicker as the night progressed and I learned a lot.
> Got me thinking a bit about how to use this to promote the space.
> USB sticks - buy some cheap usb sticks, preprint some bodies to cover the > body of the usb stick, A small production line at a craft / technology fair > could quickly scan a head, process the mesh, print a small head with a > cavity for the usb cover, glue the cover into the head and the person has a > usb stick with their head model on it, both figuratively and literally. > Small charge on top of the usb stick to cover plastic used in the process, > people get to see the whole process of creating the model and printing it, > a head of usb stick size should be printable in 20 minutes to half an hour, > 3 printers 1 scanner, 2 mesh fixers and the whole process could be > streamlined to take 30-40 minutes start to finish.
> Similar could be done with pencil toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long as > the printed head remains small the detail in the model doesnt need to be > perfect and the prints will be quick.
> worth a thought for future expos anyways
> Garry
> On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45 AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some headscanning >> if anyone is interested?
Has anyone tried / compared the results with photos using 123D Catch to process? Looks good on my screen, but I have not looked in details at the models it produces yet.
> Garry, Thank you very much for showing this new gig. Very impressed. As
> my thoughts span out...
> 1. Customised USB stick heads were something that I was dreaming of.
> There was an art post where they make some molding and stick on top of USB
> sticks. (link to a video) <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOx_QDaf8vY>
> 2. Can turn it into key chain. Specially we can used unscanned top
> portion of the head to attach a key ring. Also an customised USB can be a
> key ring as well
> 3. If possible we can stick two half heads one behind the other and print
> it as a lockable magnet etc - this can be partners or can be mom and dad
> or brothers etc. A very nice gift idea.
> 4. Not sure how small we can shrink the size, but a good idea could be
> finger caps that have faces
> 5. ofcourse you cant rule out portraits as moments - especially for blind
> people to feel their kins if they cant meet them in person
> As a thought of easing the spin motion, we can use some rotating tables (I
> saw a wooden fruit stand in Ikea for approx $15 - not sure if it takes the
> load but should be easy to make one) where the person can stand still and
> someone can rotate him slowly from below.
> This idea will work in corporate functions, child activities/events etc
> Once again thanks for showing all of us a new thing.
> Dinesh
> On Tuesday, 20 November 2012 10:27:14 UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>> Headscanning went well last night, I now have files for 10 heads from the
>> night.
>> Everyone except Damien has a copy of their own raw scan and quickly
>> mended mesh, and Damien can grab his in a fortnight.
>> The process got quicker as the night progressed and I learned a lot.
>> Got me thinking a bit about how to use this to promote the space.
>> USB sticks - buy some cheap usb sticks, preprint some bodies to cover the
>> body of the usb stick, A small production line at a craft / technology fair
>> could quickly scan a head, process the mesh, print a small head with a
>> cavity for the usb cover, glue the cover into the head and the person has a
>> usb stick with their head model on it, both figuratively and literally.
>> Small charge on top of the usb stick to cover plastic used in the process,
>> people get to see the whole process of creating the model and printing it,
>> a head of usb stick size should be printable in 20 minutes to half an hour,
>> 3 printers 1 scanner, 2 mesh fixers and the whole process could be
>> streamlined to take 30-40 minutes start to finish.
>> Similar could be done with pencil toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long as
>> the printed head remains small the detail in the model doesnt need to be
>> perfect and the prints will be quick.
>> worth a thought for future expos anyways
>> Garry
>> On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45 AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some
>>> headscanning if anyone is interested?
>> --
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> On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 1:23 PM, Dinesh Kantheti <
> dinesh.kanth...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Garry, Thank you very much for showing this new gig. Very impressed. As
>> my thoughts span out...
>> 1. Customised USB stick heads were something that I was dreaming of.
>> There was an art post where they make some molding and stick on top of USB
>> sticks. (link to a video) <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOx_QDaf8vY>
>> 2. Can turn it into key chain. Specially we can used unscanned top
>> portion of the head to attach a key ring. Also an customised USB can be a
>> key ring as well
>> 3. If possible we can stick two half heads one behind the other and
>> print it as a lockable magnet etc - this can be partners or can be mom and
>> dad or brothers etc. A very nice gift idea.
>> 4. Not sure how small we can shrink the size, but a good idea could be
>> finger caps that have faces
>> 5. ofcourse you cant rule out portraits as moments - especially for
>> blind people to feel their kins if they cant meet them in person
>> As a thought of easing the spin motion, we can use some rotating tables
>> (I saw a wooden fruit stand in Ikea for approx $15 - not sure if it takes
>> the load but should be easy to make one) where the person can stand still
>> and someone can rotate him slowly from below.
>> This idea will work in corporate functions, child activities/events etc
>> Once again thanks for showing all of us a new thing.
>> Dinesh
>> On Tuesday, 20 November 2012 10:27:14 UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>>> Headscanning went well last night, I now have files for 10 heads from
>>> the night.
>>> Everyone except Damien has a copy of their own raw scan and quickly
>>> mended mesh, and Damien can grab his in a fortnight.
>>> The process got quicker as the night progressed and I learned a lot.
>>> Got me thinking a bit about how to use this to promote the space.
>>> USB sticks - buy some cheap usb sticks, preprint some bodies to cover
>>> the body of the usb stick, A small production line at a craft / technology
>>> fair could quickly scan a head, process the mesh, print a small head with a
>>> cavity for the usb cover, glue the cover into the head and the person has a
>>> usb stick with their head model on it, both figuratively and literally.
>>> Small charge on top of the usb stick to cover plastic used in the process,
>>> people get to see the whole process of creating the model and printing it,
>>> a head of usb stick size should be printable in 20 minutes to half an hour,
>>> 3 printers 1 scanner, 2 mesh fixers and the whole process could be
>>> streamlined to take 30-40 minutes start to finish.
>>> Similar could be done with pencil toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long
>>> as the printed head remains small the detail in the model doesnt need to be
>>> perfect and the prints will be quick.
>>> worth a thought for future expos anyways
>>> Garry
>>> On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45 AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>>>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some
>>>> headscanning if anyone is interested?
>>> --
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>> On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 1:23 PM, Dinesh Kantheti <
>> dinesh.kanth...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> Garry, Thank you very much for showing this new gig. Very impressed.
>>> As my thoughts span out...
>>> 1. Customised USB stick heads were something that I was dreaming of.
>>> There was an art post where they make some molding and stick on top of USB
>>> sticks. (link to a video) <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOx_QDaf8vY>
>>> 2. Can turn it into key chain. Specially we can used unscanned top
>>> portion of the head to attach a key ring. Also an customised USB can be a
>>> key ring as well
>>> 3. If possible we can stick two half heads one behind the other and
>>> print it as a lockable magnet etc - this can be partners or can be mom and
>>> dad or brothers etc. A very nice gift idea.
>>> 4. Not sure how small we can shrink the size, but a good idea could be
>>> finger caps that have faces
>>> 5. ofcourse you cant rule out portraits as moments - especially for
>>> blind people to feel their kins if they cant meet them in person
>>> As a thought of easing the spin motion, we can use some rotating tables
>>> (I saw a wooden fruit stand in Ikea for approx $15 - not sure if it takes
>>> the load but should be easy to make one) where the person can stand still
>>> and someone can rotate him slowly from below.
>>> This idea will work in corporate functions, child activities/events etc
>>> Once again thanks for showing all of us a new thing.
>>> Dinesh
>>> On Tuesday, 20 November 2012 10:27:14 UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>>>> Headscanning went well last night, I now have files for 10 heads from
>>>> the night.
>>>> Everyone except Damien has a copy of their own raw scan and quickly
>>>> mended mesh, and Damien can grab his in a fortnight.
>>>> The process got quicker as the night progressed and I learned a lot.
>>>> Got me thinking a bit about how to use this to promote the space.
>>>> USB sticks - buy some cheap usb sticks, preprint some bodies to cover
>>>> the body of the usb stick, A small production line at a craft / technology
>>>> fair could quickly scan a head, process the mesh, print a small head with a
>>>> cavity for the usb cover, glue the cover into the head and the person has a
>>>> usb stick with their head model on it, both figuratively and literally.
>>>> Small charge on top of the usb stick to cover plastic used in the process,
>>>> people get to see the whole process of creating the model and printing it,
>>>> a head of usb stick size should be printable in 20 minutes to half an hour,
>>>> 3 printers 1 scanner, 2 mesh fixers and the whole process could be
>>>> streamlined to take 30-40 minutes start to finish.
>>>> Similar could be done with pencil toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long
>>>> as the printed head remains small the detail in the model doesnt need to be
>>>> perfect and the prints will be quick.
>>>> worth a thought for future expos anyways
>>>> Garry
>>>> On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45 AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
>>>>> Thinking of bringing the kinect sensor Monday night for some
>>>>> headscanning if anyone is interested?
>>>> --
>>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
>>> Groups "Connected Community HackerSpace" group.
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>> --
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> And the Kinect for Windows that "apparently" is slightly higher res.
My understanding is that the only difference is a firmware change that
makes it work better when working in the 'near' range below 50 cm.
Otherwise, it's the same hardware.
> Im going to have to get myself one now for Christmas :-)
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
> April Staines - Melbourne AU
> On 20 November 2012 15:07, Richie Cyngler <glitch...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I just wanted to say this thread is awesome! I'd love to come
> down one day and see the process. Could you do whole bodies
> like Keith's post above?
> On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 1:23 PM, Dinesh Kantheti
> <dinesh.kanth...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Garry, Thank you very much for showing this
> new gig. Very impressed. As my thoughts span
> out...
> 1. Customised USB stick heads were something
> that I was dreaming of. There was an art post
> where they make some molding and stick on top
> of USB sticks. (link to a video)
> 2. Can turn it into key chain. Specially we
> can used unscanned top portion of the head to
> attach a key ring. Also an customised USB can
> be a key ring as well
> 3. If possible we can stick two half heads
> one behind the other and print it as a
> lockable magnet etc - this can be partners or
> can be mom and dad or brothers etc. A very
> nice gift idea.
> 4. Not sure how small we can shrink the size,
> but a good idea could be finger caps that have
> faces
> 5. ofcourse you cant rule out portraits as
> moments - especially for blind people to feel
> their kins if they cant meet them in person
> As a thought of easing the spin motion, we can
> use some rotating tables (I saw a wooden fruit
> stand in Ikea for approx $15 - not sure if it
> takes the load but should be easy to make one)
> where the person can stand still and someone
> can rotate him slowly from below.
> This idea will work in corporate functions,
> child activities/events etc
> Once again thanks for showing all of us a new
> thing.
> Dinesh
> On Tuesday, 20 November 2012 10:27:14 UTC+11,
> Garry Stone wrote:
> Headscanning went well last night, I
> now have files for 10 heads from the
> night.
> Everyone except Damien has a copy of
> their own raw scan and quickly mended
> mesh, and Damien can grab his in a
> fortnight.
> The process got quicker as the night
> progressed and I learned a lot.
> Got me thinking a bit about how to use
> this to promote the space.
> USB sticks - buy some cheap usb
> sticks, preprint some bodies to cover
> the body of the usb stick, A small
> production line at a craft /
> technology fair could quickly scan a
> head, process the mesh, print a small
> head with a cavity for the usb cover,
> glue the cover into the head and the
> person has a usb stick with their head
> model on it, both figuratively and
> literally. Small charge on top of the
> usb stick to cover plastic used in the
> process, people get to see the whole
> process of creating the model and
> printing it, a head of usb stick size
> should be printable in 20 minutes to
> half an hour, 3 printers 1 scanner, 2
> mesh fixers and the whole process
> could be streamlined to take 30-40
> minutes start to finish.
> Similar could be done with pencil
> toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long
> as the printed head remains small the
> detail in the model doesnt need to be
> perfect and the prints will be quick.
> worth a thought for future expos
> anyways
> Garry
> On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45
> AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
> Thinking of bringing the
> kinect sensor Monday night for
> some headscanning if anyone is
> interested?
> -- > You received this message because you are
> subscribed to the Google Groups "Connected
> Community HackerSpace" group.
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> connected-community-hackerspace
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> > And the Kinect for Windows that "apparently" is slightly higher res.
> My understanding is that the only difference is a firmware change that
> makes it work better when working in the 'near' range below 50 cm.
> Otherwise, it's the same hardware.
> J.
> > Im going to have to get myself one now for Christmas :-)
> > -------------------------------------------------------------------
> > April Staines - Melbourne AU
> > On 20 November 2012 15:07, Richie Cyngler <glitch...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > I just wanted to say this thread is awesome! I'd love to come
> > down one day and see the process. Could you do whole bodies
> > like Keith's post above?
> > On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 2:38 PM, Keith Franks
> > <keithdfra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 1:23 PM, Dinesh Kantheti
> > <dinesh.kanth...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Garry, Thank you very much for showing this
> > new gig. Very impressed. As my thoughts span
> > out...
> > 1. Customised USB stick heads were something
> > that I was dreaming of. There was an art post
> > where they make some molding and stick on top
> > of USB sticks. (link to a video)
> > 2. Can turn it into key chain. Specially we
> > can used unscanned top portion of the head to
> > attach a key ring. Also an customised USB can
> > be a key ring as well
> > 3. If possible we can stick two half heads
> > one behind the other and print it as a
> > lockable magnet etc - this can be partners or
> > can be mom and dad or brothers etc. A very
> > nice gift idea.
> > 4. Not sure how small we can shrink the size,
> > but a good idea could be finger caps that have
> > faces
> > 5. ofcourse you cant rule out portraits as
> > moments - especially for blind people to feel
> > their kins if they cant meet them in person
> > As a thought of easing the spin motion, we can
> > use some rotating tables (I saw a wooden fruit
> > stand in Ikea for approx $15 - not sure if it
> > takes the load but should be easy to make one)
> > where the person can stand still and someone
> > can rotate him slowly from below.
> > This idea will work in corporate functions,
> > child activities/events etc
> > Once again thanks for showing all of us a new
> > thing.
> > Dinesh
> > On Tuesday, 20 November 2012 10:27:14 UTC+11,
> > Garry Stone wrote:
> > Headscanning went well last night, I
> > now have files for 10 heads from the
> > night.
> > Everyone except Damien has a copy of
> > their own raw scan and quickly mended
> > mesh, and Damien can grab his in a
> > fortnight.
> > The process got quicker as the night
> > progressed and I learned a lot.
> > Got me thinking a bit about how to use
> > this to promote the space.
> > USB sticks - buy some cheap usb
> > sticks, preprint some bodies to cover
> > the body of the usb stick, A small
> > production line at a craft /
> > technology fair could quickly scan a
> > head, process the mesh, print a small
> > head with a cavity for the usb cover,
> > glue the cover into the head and the
> > person has a usb stick with their head
> > model on it, both figuratively and
> > literally. Small charge on top of the
> > usb stick to cover plastic used in the
> > process, people get to see the whole
> > process of creating the model and
> > printing it, a head of usb stick size
> > should be printable in 20 minutes to
> > half an hour, 3 printers 1 scanner, 2
> > mesh fixers and the whole process
> > could be streamlined to take 30-40
> > minutes start to finish.
> > Similar could be done with pencil
> > toppers, pez dispensers, etc as long
> > as the printed head remains small the
> > detail in the model doesnt need to be
> > perfect and the prints will be quick.
> > worth a thought for future expos
> > anyways
> > Garry
> > On Saturday, November 17, 2012 9:53:45
> > AM UTC+11, Garry Stone wrote:
> > Thinking of bringing the
> > kinect sensor Monday night for
> > some headscanning if anyone is
> > interested?
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On 20/11/2012, at 5:25 PM, Jan Schmidt <thay...@noraisin.net> wrote:
> One guide I read recommended moving the camera rather than the object,
> which might also be an easy rig to build.
Somewhere in the garage in Melbourne I have the head-holder device
that was built so my grand-father's X-ray machine could take Panorex
radiographs. The device has a double-acting lead screw, half right-hand
half left-hand thread, with two T pieces mounted on the screws and
an ear-plug on each, so that when you turn the handle, the ear-plugs
approach each other and lock the patient's head in place. Really a
Frankenstein's torture device, heavy duty and I don't think anyone
should consider using it! Anyhow, with the patient's head locked, the
X-ray and the film were rotated to take a 180-degree shot of the teeth.
Of perhaps more interest is that I have the complete digital files of a
CT scan of my head. They work with a freeware viewer, and have a
documented file format. If anyone was thinking of making a human skull
or any realistic model of any part of a human head, I can make the files
available. Turning the stack of 2-D raster images into a 3D model is an
exercise for the reader! I think the slices are 3mm apart, so the overall
dataset is about 350MB.
Just some thoughts. I'll be in Melbourne this weekend, so I can burn you
a CD of the data if you want to peruse it, otherwise I can mail it later.
> On 20/11/2012, at 5:25 PM, Jan Schmidt <thay...@noraisin.net> wrote:
> > One guide I read recommended moving the camera rather than the object,
> > which might also be an easy rig to build.
> Somewhere in the garage in Melbourne I have the head-holder device
> that was built so my grand-father's X-ray machine could take Panorex
> radiographs. The device has a double-acting lead screw, half right-hand
> half left-hand thread, with two T pieces mounted on the screws and
> an ear-plug on each, so that when you turn the handle, the ear-plugs
> approach each other and lock the patient's head in place. Really a
> Frankenstein's torture device, heavy duty and I don't think anyone
> should consider using it! Anyhow, with the patient's head locked, the
> X-ray and the film were rotated to take a 180-degree shot of the teeth.
> Of perhaps more interest is that I have the complete digital files of a
> CT scan of my head. They work with a freeware viewer, and have a
> documented file format. If anyone was thinking of making a human skull
> or any realistic model of any part of a human head, I can make the files
> available. Turning the stack of 2-D raster images into a 3D model is an
> exercise for the reader! I think the slices are 3mm apart, so the overall
> dataset is about 350MB.
> Just some thoughts. I'll be in Melbourne this weekend, so I can burn you
> a CD of the data if you want to peruse it, otherwise I can mail it later.
> Clifford Heath.
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> On 20/11/2012, at 5:25 PM, Jan Schmidt <thay...@noraisin.net> wrote:
> > One guide I read recommended moving the camera rather than the object,
> > which might also be an easy rig to build.
> Somewhere in the garage in Melbourne I have the head-holder device
> that was built so my grand-father's X-ray machine could take Panorex
> radiographs. The device has a double-acting lead screw, half right-hand
> half left-hand thread, with two T pieces mounted on the screws and
> an ear-plug on each, so that when you turn the handle, the ear-plugs
> approach each other and lock the patient's head in place. Really a
> Frankenstein's torture device, heavy duty and I don't think anyone
> should consider using it! Anyhow, with the patient's head locked, the
> X-ray and the film were rotated to take a 180-degree shot of the teeth.
> Of perhaps more interest is that I have the complete digital files of a
> CT scan of my head. They work with a freeware viewer, and have a
> documented file format. If anyone was thinking of making a human skull
> or any realistic model of any part of a human head, I can make the files
> available. Turning the stack of 2-D raster images into a 3D model is an
> exercise for the reader! I think the slices are 3mm apart, so the overall
> dataset is about 350MB.
> Just some thoughts. I'll be in Melbourne this weekend, so I can burn you
> a CD of the data if you want to peruse it, otherwise I can mail it later.
> Clifford Heath.
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Xbox kinnect sensor Acer laptop nvidia gforce 640m (important for realtime scan)
Open ni Drivers for kinnect Reconstructme free version, available reconstructme.net has installation guides for i think three different Sensers, and a hardware compatability matrix for graphics chipsets Netfabb basic (free) to slice the initial Generated modls, and patch the holes Meshlab, which We didnt end up using, but can filter And clean The model
I've yet to really use any of them due to the sudden influx of lots more
stuff (partners grandfather passed away, and we suddenly have even more
stuff - he was originally a tool-maker).
No idea what others have done with their stuff. Luke? Rob?
On 21 November 2012 06:37, Clifford Heath <clifford.he...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 20/11/2012, at 10:44 PM, Stuart Young <cef...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Err.. Clifford that is one of the things I picked up when you were
> clearing out your garage, so I have it. The dual-screw part anyway
> Oh, right, good. I hope it gets some use. Please don't crush anyones
> ear-holes :).
> I haven't heard from *anyone* about any of that stuff. The deal was that
> you'd tell me what you did with it, remember?
> Clifford Heath.
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