Reconstructor 4.2 can now process large 3D datasets from mobile mapping systems
The latest version of Gexcel’s lidar processing software makes a step forward into the processing…
Author Eric van Rees
Eric van Rees
Eric van Rees is a freelance writer and editor. His specialty is GIS technology. He has more than nine years of proven expertise in editing, writing and interviewing as editor and editor-in-chief for the international geospatial publication GeoInformatics, as well as GIS Magazine and CAD Magazine, both published in Dutch. Currently, he writes about geospatial technology, programming and web development.
MGISS TopoGrafi app helps visualize buried assets
MGISS TopoGrafi app offers enhanced 3D data processing capabilities for creating visually impactful and interactive…
KlearView360° makes visual asset inspection and verification fast and simple
The system combines a high-resolution camera and cloud-based hosting solution for live progress monitoring of…
Leica Nova MS60 merges total station, GNSS, imaging and 3D scanning
The new and improved MultiStation fuses different sensors and technologies, offering total station functionality, GNSS…
Carlson Scan2K creates accurate 3D point clouds with a range up to 2000 meters
The Carlson Scan2K is Carlson’s latest lidar solution for the creation of accurate 3D point…
Creaform’s new handheld 3D scanners get from scan to mesh in seconds
Creaform’s most recent portable 3D scanners allow scanning to be performed anywhere and tackle parts…
Capturing Reality licenses images instead of software
Capturing Reality pay-per-input licensing model lets users license images generated with its free RealityCapture software.
CoreDAR’s Glamos uses lidar for remote touch and gesture controls
Touchscreens require users to be near the device to operate them. While this is handy…
Velodyne releases $100 lidar sensor
Velodyne’s latest sensor was engineered to be an optimal automotive-grade lidar solution for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) and autonomous vehicles.
SLAM Technology brings WWI Tunnels to Life
A recent partnership between GeoSLAM with Virginia Polytechnic Institute shows how reality capture and VR can take people back to experience the little-known story of mining warfare in World War One.