Ciclop 3D scanner: components testing and calibration – 4
Continue the tutorial on “how to build a Ciclop 3D scanner”, in the previous articles we have build the component and assembly they, now we start calibration and testing.
A 3D scanner is a device that analyzes a real-world object or environment to collect data on its shape and possibly its appearance. The collected data can then be used to construct digital three-dimensional models. 3D scanners are used in numerous fields, including quality control, cultural heritage preservation, reverse engineering, and virtual reality, to create accurate models of physical objects.
Continue the tutorial on “how to build a Ciclop 3D scanner”, in the previous articles we have build the component and assembly they, now we start calibration and testing.
After assembling the basic mechanical components it is now time to assemble and connect all the electronic parts. The assembly documents have disappeared from the net so I’m going to add the documents to this article.
In this article I would like to show my custom PCB for the Ciclop 3D scanner which is fully compatible with the original ZUM.
I’d like to build the famous Ciclop 3D scanner.
In this article I enter all the steps for 3D printing and assembling the structure, I have made some corrections to simplify the process.
I’m going to create the famous Ciclop 3D Scanner, but my first problem is how to get round plexiglass base, but the costs is too expensive. So I decided to design a printable one.