Agisoft photoscan is great. Very easy to use and produces very detailed and accurate results. 123 catch is good results wise too if you don't mind uploading. I just prefer photoscans more comprehensive toolset.
On 25 May 2012, at 23:25, olivier jeannel <[email protected]> wrote: > Paul Smith is using Agisoft Photoscan in this tut https://vimeo.com/42633249 > > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qq4BUrEBvhA > > > > Le 25/05/2012 23:29, Stephen Davidson a écrit : >> >> Be aware that this app does not handle shiny or transparent object well. >> Nothing that a can of flat grey spray paint can't fix. :) >> >> This app is very good, but I have been looking for a decent image based >> modeling >> program for quite some time. They all seem to be more aimed at Architectural >> modeling. >> >> >> 3DSOM http://www.3dsom.com/ is fairly good, although it has issues with >> undercuts. >> This is because it uses a series of silhouettes, of the object, to create >> the mesh. >> >> Photomodeler http://www.photomodeler.com/ is also very good. You will >> spend a lot of time >> calibrating your camera. I find it is good to make general shapes as >> reference, but any detailed >> modeling is too labor intensive. >> >> I still find that 3 or 4 locked down camera views with rotoscoped images, >> where >> the Softimage camera matches the photo camera is the best method for product >> modeling. >> Maybe it is because I am so used to the modeling tools in Softimage. >> >> I use a printed grid scale, on the floor, to help with the scale references. >> >> I am always looking for new methods to help speed up the process, though. >> >> On Fri, May 25, 2012 at 2:07 PM, Alok Gandhi <[email protected]> wrote: >> Don't know about SIGGRAPH one, but here is something similar: >> http://www.123dapp.com/catch >> >> <mime-attachment.gif> >> >> On 25/05/2012 11:47 AM, Byron Nash wrote: >>> >>> At SIGGRAPH 2011 there was a panel where one of the larger houses(Weta, >>> Sony?) showed some very nice image based modeling solutions off. They had >>> an array of cameras that took around 300 stills of an object and then they >>> were able to generate very dense meshes with albedo maps. Does anyone >>> remember the name of that or is it even a commercial product? I looked back >>> over my notes and couldn't find a name anywhere. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Byron >> >> >> >> -- >> >> Best Regards, >> Stephen P. Davidson >> (954) 552-7956 >> [email protected] >> >> >> >> >> My Website is GREEN, Is yours? >> >> >> >> >
