Rapid Prototype Blog

Posts Tagged ‘demo’

Demo of manually printing simple 3D objects using an old inkjet printer

Demo of manually printing simple 3D objects using an old inkjet printer

3D Design &Simulation DEMO- 2001 08:05 This is part B of a DEMO of several Animation-works created by Architect Daniel Wiernik until 2001 Simulation Design Wiernik

3D Design &Simulation DEMO- 2001 08:05 This is part B of a DEMO of several Animation-works created by Architect Daniel Wiernik until 2001 Simulation Design Wiernik

Wow. Demo of 3-D objects that came out of a 3D printer. What’s amazing is that complex objects, with moving parts come out of the printer in one shot (in this case a ball bearing with balls inside).

www.prototypezone.com In this video we go over the steps to join up for this free Prototyping Community. Come visit the site today and join up with our free community and get 2 free Rapid Prototype eBooks.

Homemade 3D printer creating a dodecahedron test print. Uses ABS plastic for building material. See cpwebste.blogspot.com for more info!

spring 2008 Missouri State ART 101, Principles of three dimensional design, intro to 3d design, whatever you call it, here with instructor Kevin Hughes showing us some stuff for our cardboard project, that’s supposed to support his weight.

3D Design Courses, School of Art, Design and Architecture, visit www.huddersfield3d.co.uk. This video shows the hardware testing and useage for 3D character animation creation used for visualising design into 3D virtual environment Motion capture, motion tracking, or mocap system used here at the Art, Design and Architecture at the University is moven full body system. The process of recording movement and translating the movement onto a digital model is used in game, military, entertainment, sports, 3D animations and medical applications. In filming the human actors use the system to animate digital character models in 3D animation. When it includes face, fingers and captures subtle expressions, it is often referred to as performance capture. In motion capture records only the movements of the actor, not his/her visual appearance. Camera movements can also be motion captured so that a virtual camera in the scene will pan, tilt, or dolly around the stage driven by a camera operator, while the actor is performing and the motion capture system can capture the camera and props as well as the actor’s performance.

This is a walkthrough demo of a 3D garden design project done by Sunny Wieler for Grow Landscaping in New Zealand