Battle Against the Void: Combining Voids and Inclusions in One Analysis
No one likes pores—even on CT scans. But as long as they don't compromise the stability of the part, we can live with them. This applies especially in castings, injection moldings...
Art is not always subjective—at least in the world of CT scanning. Sometimes, the high or low quality of an image has little to do with personal taste. There are definitely a few ...
ROIs are flexible—you can create them from volumes and polish them up a bit using operations like adding, intersecting, subtracting, smoothing, or even manually adjusting them ...
Print resolution refers to the level of detail in a printed image. It can be measured in dots per inch (DPI), which is the number of individual dots that can be placed within a ...
The Egger-Lohner C2 Phaeton—which looks rather like a horse-drawn relic from the olden days—is not quite the first electric racecar that comes to mind, but in September 1899, it ...
Power to the PAPR: Reverse Engineering in the Pandemic
By working with ROIs created from geometry elements, we can extract them along with the determined surface and use them as our starting contour. We can then convert the volumes to...
Let's say we finally have a beautiful—some would say ideal—scanned object upon which we can run analyses and perform measurements to serve as a reference for manufactured parts. ...