Wow! That's quite some difference between standard and pro versions!!
On 25 February 2014 13:23, Chris Marshall <chrismarshal...@gmail.com> wrote: > Thanks both. I'll check it out. > > Cheers > > > > On 25 February 2014 13:14, Nicolas Esposito <3dv...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> I've used Agisoft Photoscan for both small models and entire rooms >> What I usually do ( for small objects ) is to do a 360° video using my >> DSLR, then convert it to jpg, load the images ( not all of them, lets say >> half or 1/3 of them ) into Agisoft and let the engine process all the >> images. >> I usually create alphas directly into the images using the rotoscope tool >> inside After Effects and "bake" the alpha into the images, so as soon as I >> improt them they already have the mask applied ( it works best if the >> background is an even color ) >> For rooms I use the tripod and do a 360° as well and do the same process >> >> Depends on the details you would like to achieve you need more/less >> photos, so just a bit of trial should give you a better understanding of >> whats going on >> >> >> 2014-02-25 14:01 GMT+01:00 Chris Marshall <chrismarshal...@gmail.com>: >> >> Hi All, >>> Sorry if this has been discussed before. Is there any established >>> software out there that creates a simple 3d environment model from >>> photographs? So rather than using laser scanning of buildings, I'm looking >>> to get simple street models from multiple images. A bit like Photosynth, >>> but ideally I want a 3d model with textures output in some useable format? >>> >>> Thanks >>> Chris >>> >>> >> > > > -- > > Chris Marshall > Mint Motion Limited > 029 20 37 27 57 > 07730 533 115 > www.mintmotion.co.uk > > -- Chris Marshall Mint Motion Limited 029 20 37 27 57 07730 533 115 www.mintmotion.co.uk
