
According to a recent study from market research firm Global Market Insights, the mobile mapping market is set to grow…
According to a recent study from market research firm Global Market Insights, the mobile mapping market is set to grow…
The British Museum needed a faster, more flexible method than traditional photogrammetry to digitally capture more than 400 ancient Maya casts for the Google Maya Project, and so they chose Artec Eva, a high-resolution color 3D scanner. Their ambitious goal – for a 2-person team to be able to 3D scan hundreds of medium and large casts of Maya monuments in a crowded warehouse, and transform those scans into lifelike 3D models for cultural heritage, research, and educational uses.
by Matthew McMillion, 3D Scanning Analyst, Artec 3D Part of knowing where we are going is knowing where we’ve been.…
According to Global Market Insights, Inc., lidar in mapping market is expected to exceed USD 4 billion by 2026. The…
Data, and its value, has been at the forefront of media discussion for the past couple years. It has been…
The iPhone X is setting a new standard for photogrammetry–but not for the reasons you think.
Since buying their first Matterport device in 2015, Tosolini Productions has used them to explore the possibilities of virtual tours…
Bentley goes open source, enabling customers to build their own digital twin solutions with Bentley’s code.
Lidar is a complex technology with a rich history of creativity, innovation and magic. It’s also the subject of a new history for the expert and common reader alike.
A major breakthrough in underground detection enables projects to collect data about underground infrastructure at roadway speeds–scoring a point for construction safety and risk-reduction.