Assignment: 3D scan an 'organic' object Part 1 Select a stationary 'organic' object, such as fruit, a root vegetable, a plant, or even a sculpture of a living thing. Try to select something with complexity, if choosing a piece of fruit (i.e. pomegranate, pear, or even orange, cut it in half). Download WIDAR ( or comparable 3D scanning app ) 3D scan the object using 20 or more images, edit ground plane or object in the app if necessary. You may need to try this a few times to achieve a clear object, or have to add images if a portion is missing in the processing. Take a screen recording video of the 3D object. If your phone does not have a built in screen recorder you may use free online software for desktop like vimeo record Chrome extension Part 2 Import 1-2 images of your item into Rhino using the 'picture' command 3D model all or a part of the object in Rhino using symmetry , and/or the cage edit tool Upload blog post of the process using pictures and scr...
Assignment: BLOG POST: REVERSE ENGINEERED OBJECT: HD Renders and Exploded View Assigned: Oct 31 Due: Sunday , Nov 6 @ 11:59pm (Midnight!) Assignment Description: After completing the manual digitization of our objects, we will use Rhino's 3D Rendering Engine to create high-resolution, photo realistic images of our objects. In addition, we will create exploded views of our objects to show the entire assembly of parts. Assignment Requirements: 1.) Complete the model of your object and its components. 2.) Create layers for the various materials of your object assembly , or assign materials manually. 3.) Add lights to the scene, or use one of the "skylight" options in Render Properties. 4.) Render at least four (4) "assembled" views of your object with the following rendering settings: - 1200 x 1200 pixels (or greater) - Quality = HIGH or FINAL 5.) Render at least one exploded view of your object that shows all of its components (with the same settings as...
Assignment: Exercise: Using this reference image , draw these shapes in Rhino. Remember to keep the 'project' and 'osnap' features on. Use the 'text' command to note the various ways of approaching one shape, create iterations (copies) of each piece of work as you get stuck and start again, or if you find multiple ways to do the same thing. Journal: As always, take screenshots of work throughout, and let us know in your blog posts what you learned / what you found challenging. Due: Email link to your posts by 8am Monday Sept 26.
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