Bambu Labs regularly releases new tools to help makers create new and fun designs. They just released two new ones in beta, so in this video I go over them. Maker Lab Tools: (Please note you must be logged into a MakerWorld/Bambu Lab account to access this page) 3D Scanning with XBox Kinect: JOIN AND SUPPORT ME ——- ——- ———————————— Join this channel, to support me and access benefits: Benefits include: 3D Rev Discord community, early access to videos, member discount in the 3D Rev store, and more! 3D REVOLUTION SHOP ———————————————– – — FOLLOW ME ——————————————— – —— Twitter: Facebook: Instagram:…
Excellent info. Is it possible to wrap the image around a cylinder to create texture rollers?
Yup, I had similar disappointing results.
Which tools do you recommend to give 2D objects depth? You mentioned this briefly in the video? Thanks!
I think this would be great for design in fusion or similar. Not straight to print.
Ikea Lazy susan SNUDDA should do the trick here with rotation and then a small tripod for the camera to be fixated..
interesting to see where this goes and when it improves π
thanks for the video
I would have to agree it's a bit gimmicky something to keep the beginners interest. Until improved upon I would have no interest in using this software. As fast as the industry keeps changing I don't think that it will be that long untill it's improved upon. Thank you for the very informative video.
The relief one is pretty cool and i can see myself trying it, the AI scanner though is just junk i think….
Bambu lab is making interesting stuff
Great video and interesting tool. I'm not sure how I would put them into practice but is nice to see where things are headed
I'm always surprised how the English language butchers words taken from other languages. The "relief" of a sculpture has nothing to do with the feeling when you can finally let go of your pee. It was taken from French (which probably got it from Latin) and a decent pronunciation would have been "ruh-li-ef", but from what I could find back English indeed butchered it … I hope I'll be able to let this go and get some relief π
Bambu lab printers break very easily and with this Chinese owned company, expect that worse customer service . They do not service their printers and expect you to do it . The one year warranty is a fluke β¦
Very cool, although i may not use those till just yet. π
Omg SPRITES! I remember as a kid Iβd have a Duke Nukem 3D level design book inside another book while in class and learning about making levels using sprites for characters and various other thingsβ¦ sorry. Totally unrelated but my god did that bring back some memories π
Useless shit. β€
It seems like bamboo lab is putting their money into interesting developments, I cannot wait until I can afford one for multicolor that's my next step!
nice video – you should mention filament used whenever you print and show a result (IMO).
Thanks, I will check it out. I was sure it was possible but just couldn't find it on my own.
Wouldn't it have made sense to use the same iron man mask as a test to compare the technology? Also, neither of those models is really suitable for even photogrammetry without very careful consideration, preparation and 1200 photos…..Good for you, you showed that with poor judgement you could make the technology fail, for whom is that helpful? With good judgment can you make it succeed? π
I think it's a way for China to monitor us more π€
Are you limited to bambu bed size on the relief sculpture? Can you get it with out the stand? May make some good models to carve out with a cnc router into wood.
Put the camera on a tripod and spin the subject around. It would be a smooth video.
Taking a 3D model and making it into the same 3D model coming out of a block (with some slight scaling of proportions) is hardly "AI". I hate when tech companies all jump on the latest buzzword to try to seem more advanced than they really are.
The video thing might be getting sent through a neural network but the results are unusable (same as what I've seen from AI 3D model generation from text) so it's a waste of time currently.
Yes I used the ai scanner to try to recreate a part. It was a cover for a photo eye. The first attempt kept failing because I set it on a small table and couldn't record the bottom. Then I set it on a shot glass on a ladder and recorded the top middle and lower as instructed. It did its thing and asked if it looked right so I uploaded it and was able to set the scale but it included the shot glass attached to it and I couldn't figure out how to split and remove so I printed the whole thing but it had to add tree support because the part was wider than the shot glass. I was amazed by how accurate it turned out. The original only had one square corner and the rest were rounded, it had a window on the side to see the photo eye's leds. An opening on the front for the sensor, sloped from front to back , an opening in the center to house the sensor and blocks in opposite corners for the screws to mount the cover to the base and they were recessed down about 4 mm. Plus an opening the the back for the wire to go in. We'll, I printed it shot glass and all but it came out about 15mm too small overall, but picked up every detail, even where the screw holes were. If the size was right I could have cut off the shot glass and it would have been perfect. I will keep it as a souvenir and maybe try again but it took 3-1/2 hours, I need to figure out how to split the object. Only had the A1 mini for a week, it's my fist 3d print and I'm 60, so much fun!
Well, for the moment, the second new feature presented isn't quite "perfected", but it's still interesting and gives an idea of what will be possible in the future.