Turn Table for ObjectVR

cults3d

This is a Turn Table to make ObjectVR. ObjectVR works by allowing users to rotate a figure using their mouse or finger on PC, smartphones, or tablets. You can check out how it works at http://www.11moon.com/m200/turn_table/instructions/sample_movie_1/VR_photo.html. To rotate the image, simply drag your finger across the screen or use the mouse wheel to zoom in and out. Double-clicking on the picture will enter fullscreen mode. ObjectVR is essentially a collection of photos taken from different angles, making it relatively easy to create one. The real challenge lies in taking multiple photos at regular intervals, which I've solved with this turn table. This turntable is controlled by a microcomputer and has an IR remote function that allows it to shoot the camera automatically. With this setup, you can capture an entire ObjectVR content in just 1 minute. The next steps on your PC will also be automated, making it possible to create one ObjectVR content in under 10 minutes. For more detailed information about the workflow, please refer to http://www.11moon.com/m200/turn_table/instructions/index_en.html. To make an ObjectVR: You need a digital camera with IR remote function (5D is not compatible). Any compact camera will do, and it doesn't have to be expensive. My program currently only works with Canon cameras, but I'm planning to expand support to other brands. Next, you'll need a PC to edit the photos and composite them into an ObjectVR. Smartphones or tablets aren't enough for this task. You can use either Mac or Windows. While Photoshop is popular for photo editing, it's not ideal for handling large numbers of photos. I use CINEMA 4D, a 3D software, to edit my photos. Alternatively, you could try using movie editors like AfterEffects. You'll also need an ObjectVR editor called "Object2VR." However, if you only want to replace the photos in a template, you won't need it. You can even write your own function using Javascript if you're feeling adventurous. Finally, you'll need a web server to publish your ObjectVR content. While Dropbox used to offer this service for free, it's no longer an option. Instead, you can rent a small web server at a low cost. Note that the "board_105B.stl" file is not intended for 3D printing but rather for CNC milling machines with ø0.1mm engrave cutters. The Turn Table can also be used as a 3D scanner when paired with image analysis software like "PhotoScan." For example, in the following ObjectVR, the left image is the original STL file, and the right one is a reconstructed model created from the ObjectVR content. The original STL was taken from a 3D printed model of the object. You can see an example video of how this works at http://www.11moon.com/m200/Woman_Torso/VR4/photoscan.html or watch the YouTube video https://youtu.be/HA0nVab4N94.