RealSense Technology

RealSense is an amazing new technology that can enhance many experiences, from education, to gaming, facial recognition and much more. RealSense technology can recognize facial features, hand gestures and track people and objects in crowds or busy streets. RealSense can also recognize voices and create digital images of 3D objects it scans.

I personally own a RealSense camera that I use to scan basic 3D objects for 3D printing on my FormLabs II SLA printer. One of my first projects was to scan a small egg and import the object into 3DS MAX to create a surface to work on. I scanned in the chicken egg and used the object to edit scales onto the surface - creating a dragon egg. I designed it to open with magnets. I then printed the egg! It was really fun to use RealSense and I look forward to learning more about it.

I use the eggs to keep my D&D miniatures safely stored as I travel to conventions or in local games.

Here is a link to a FaceBook video of my RealSense egg!
https://www.facebook.com/jodisart1/videos/10156205998444215/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sweatin' Outside My Comfort Zone

Image
For this assignment, we were to find a workout that was outside our comfort zone. This was difficult for me, as I make difficult workouts a part of my routine. My Crossfit Gym, CSquared Fitness in downtown Prattville, uses an app for CrossFit WODs (Workout of the Day) to communicate to gym members what the class with consist of on that particular day. The only workouts I avoid are workouts that include movements that have caused me injury or pain in the past. I have included screenshot of SugarWOD, our daily workout app. Today's workout will be challenging for me. I normally shy from double unders, as I have a tendency to slap myself with the jump rope. I will always workout to a point that is challenging for me without causing injury. I wouldn't recommend CrossFit to people who want to start working out. The movements require a lot of training, which the CrossFit trainers in the gym are not educated to train people in. The workouts are great for people who understand compl...
Read more

Tom Chatfield: 7 Ways to Reward the Brain

The presentation by Tom Chatfield about rewarding the brain has introduced new points about learning behavior I hadn't thought about before. As a gamer myself, I can personally confirm the effectiveness of the methods he presented. Humans are hard-wired to progress and seek reward from the completion of tasks. In gaming, rewards are given at incremental periods to keep players interested in the content. Some rewards are more valuable than others, but each task will reward the player to increase their desire to acquire more or bigger rewards. Some rewards are kept rare, or are presented with less frequency, to increase their desirability and "specialness", which increases their value to the player. This information is highly adaptable to all learning environments, including the traditional classroom. As an art teacher, I often find that some of my students struggle with certain art techniques and can feel negatively because they "aren't as good" as the other ...
Read more