This week, I took a closer look into the manual alignment process.
The autopilot feature works great when there is just one scan to process. In the beginning, I used a turntable to scan the whole view of an object at once. However, when I potentially scan actual wounds, I cannot place the patient on a turntable to spin them around. Instead, I would take multiple scans from different angles.
This is where manual alignment becomes useful. The computer will often struggle with stacking the scans the right way. However, I can pick three matching points myself in order to match up the scans. The picture below shows just that.
The resulting scan looks like this. This is a clear improvement from the one under it, which is the image I got using the autopilot feature.
The second wound model has less distinguishing features, which would make manual alignment more challenging. To remedy this, I used an expo marker to create markings on the edges of the model.
Catch you next week!
Bloody interesting (get it).
ReplyDeleteOverall, excellent work I am excited to see more blog posts from you!
Thank you David!
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