Search Results for "build"

MeshLab is an open-source, portable, and extensible system for the processing and editing of unstructured large 3D triangular meshes. It is aimed to help the processing of the typical not-so-small unstructured models arising in 3D scanning, providing a set of tools for editing, cleaning, healing, inspecting, rendering and converting this kind of meshes. MeshLab is mostly based on the open source C++ mesh processing library VCGlib developed at the Visual Computing Lab of ISTI - CNR. VCG can...

...Instead of forcing users to download native apps or create accounts on closed metaverse services, Manyfold runs entirely in the browser, letting people join 3D spaces with simple links and participate in real time using avatars, voice chat, and object interaction. Users can build or import shared 3D worlds, arrange media, embed content, and design interactive layouts that support presentations, workshops, social events, games, and team gatherings without heavy software installations. The platform emphasizes accessibility and flexibility, making 3D collaboration as easy as sharing a document link while still providing spatial audio, synchronized interactions, and physics-aware environments that feel alive and responsive.

The DarkLight Cover/Calibrator (DLC) is a DIY project to build a motorized telescope cover, flat panel, or a combination flip-flat system. Its modular design supports various setups: a 12V light panel without a servo for a wall-mounted calibration panel, a servo-only cover for sky flats, or both integrated into a flip-flat mechanism. The DLC also includes optional dew heating to reduce extra equipment and cabling.

Curv is a programming language for creating art using mathematics. It's a 2D and 3D geometric modelling tool that supports full colour, animation and 3D printing. Curv is a simple, powerful, dynamically typed, pure functional programming language. Curv is easy to use for beginners. It has a standard library of predefined geometric shapes, plus operators for transforming and combining shapes. These can be plugged together like Lego to make 2D and 3D models. Coloured shapes are represented...

Relativty is not a consumer product. We made Relativty in my bedroom with a soldering iron and a 3D printer and we expect you to do the same, build it yourself. We started Relativty because after watching Sword Art Online we wanted to make our own VR games. Thus Relativty supports SteamVR games and can be modified to add support for any DIY or off-the-shelf VR device. The room-scaling AI can be used with any camera, it tracks your body based on video input. Precision and freedom of movement are still very far from dedicated sensors, however, we believe that the model can be trained and improved by orders of magnitude. ...

Here you will find a number of projects that compliment my other sites, as well as new stuff. I have tried to combine electronic circuits with 3D printing and easy to build DIY projects. STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION At present the following 3D projects can be found here -ESP3D A DIY project that adds Wifi capability to the Tevo Tarantula. -myLogicProbe A DIY project that is a logic probe useful for testing digitial circuits. -myMotorDesigns Currently 3 DIY projects using common components and 3D printed parts.

...Printable area: 200mm dia and 200mm height Q*Bot is based on commercial Aluminum "L" profile, 25x25x4, which work as structure and linear guides as well. It's steady, fast and easy to build. Here you can find related files, including Bill of Materials, CAD drawings and all 3D printing objects needed. It's intended to be an open project: who wishes to collaborate with ideas and improvements, is welcome! Discussion and other details here: http://forums.reprap.org/read.php?362,479919

To build a 3d Printer that uses tine micro-pipette of some micrometers of radio to print from a 3d scheme a functional kidney, using steam cells,in 6 months.

The Vis3r NxtVR headset is an open source, OpenXR and OpenHMD compliant, motion tracking VR headset that you can build yourself for under €80 - designed to be printed on almost any home 3D printer, with simple and easy to assemble hardware components that are aimed at the complete novice. The headset comes in two distinct versions, both based around an STM32 development board, a cheap and easily available screen, and a headset that you can 3D print yourself.