UK aerial mapping company BlueSky has launched a new service to produce real-world models of buildings, cityscapes and landscapes. Using revolutionary print technology BlueSky can create and produce physical 3D models direct from computer-generated images offering significant time and cost savings over traditional model creation methods. The new service builds on BlueSky’s extensive experience and expertise in the creation of 3D visualisations and terrain models using their own map accurate aerial photography. UK clients that have already commissioned models include Teinbridge District Council and the Glasgow School of Art.
BlueSky’s 3D printers produce a physical model of a computer-generated design in much the same was as a standard desktop printer produces a hard copy replication of a document. Using proprietary software the computer design is ‘sliced’ into thousands of ultra fine layers. Each layer is then ‘printed’ by spreading a sub millimetre thin layer of composite powder onto a base and the model is built up with subsequent layers of powder fixed together using a liquid binder. The BlueSky 3D printers are fast, producing models in a fraction of the time and cost that traditional model making methods take.
“We already have the expertise and experience of producing high quality digital geographic models by combining detailed aerial photography, highly accurate height data and the latest 3D software. We can now finally replicate our digital capabilities with physical deliverables,” said Rachel Eddy Managing Director of BlueSky.
Source : www.bluesky-world.com
Recent Posts
Popular Posts
- Convert UTM (Easting, Northing) to Lat-Long Formats
- GIS Education Submission
- GRASS GIS Free Tutorial
- Mobile Cadastral GIS 3.0 Android App Released in Taiwan
- Free download Worldview-1 imagery / QuickBird satellite images
- Learn ENVI software online - Tutorial guide
- Free Download S-PLUS software Student Edition
- ENVI Band Math Tutorial, Help Guide
- Valtus Imagery Services
- Free SPOT Images now in USGS Archive
0 comments:
Post a Comment