Hello,
I would like to pose this question to those who have experience with 3-D scanning and 3-D printing.
In the context of mask making, I'm sure someone people have tried to scan an object (eg. like a figure) with a 3-D scanner, play with the 3-D model so that it is appropriate for 3-D mask printing, and then print out the 3-D mask in chucks or sections.
If one were to 3-D scan the head of a mannequin, enlarge the 3-D model of the head by 20% using the 3-D printing software, and print out a hallowed out version of the head to be used as a mask, what are some of the challenges in creating a mask using this technique?
What are some difficulties in trying to create an accurate recreation?
Is it better to use this technique to just create the initial ABS mask shell for the purpose of creating a mold, from which to create the actual FRP mask?
-Kana
I would like to pose this question to those who have experience with 3-D scanning and 3-D printing.
In the context of mask making, I'm sure someone people have tried to scan an object (eg. like a figure) with a 3-D scanner, play with the 3-D model so that it is appropriate for 3-D mask printing, and then print out the 3-D mask in chucks or sections.
If one were to 3-D scan the head of a mannequin, enlarge the 3-D model of the head by 20% using the 3-D printing software, and print out a hallowed out version of the head to be used as a mask, what are some of the challenges in creating a mask using this technique?
What are some difficulties in trying to create an accurate recreation?
Is it better to use this technique to just create the initial ABS mask shell for the purpose of creating a mold, from which to create the actual FRP mask?
-Kana