
As per TheNickFox's advice... I attempted to do a 3d scan of my MAG shoes.
He suggested I try Autodesk's cloud processing capture app called 123D Catch.
After many attempts I finally got something worth sharing.
It's still not optimal. I plan to try another attempt this week with better captures of the undercuts and the inside of the shoe. I'll also try to get the bottom of the shoe and see if I can stitch the models together.
Amazing your scan test dinoignacio¡¡ :love
-Next time avoid strange surfaces, is better a neutral white floor color, and some tracking marks.
-Use a neutral/ambient light in the same vector photo directions.
-if you use a turntable and a tripod would be MORE better, mostly of that kind of programs for cloud computing needs to readjust the hipotetic center of every photo to locate and match pixel concordances.
The program that you´re using is from autodesk.The main problem of 123D is that you need to pay for obtain a obj/dxf final file of your 3D model.The technique of the "point cloud computing" made a lot of bugs/fails in the tolopogy depending of photos quality,highlights, reflections, color variations.... and the final mesh is totally triangulated¡¡¡ :angry , for detach(separating) every element of the shoe would be extremely complex,a pain¡¡¡and needs a lot of retopology(reorganice ,convert to quad mesh):is not automatic way, is totally artisan¡¡
We are using a new software for Game of Thrones 3 , is used for obtaining 3D backgrounds from a lot of photos from the set and works PERFECTLY.
I have the anckle buckle modelled at minimun details with your accurate reference photos. inside of the anckle buckle is ready to insert and storage cheap AAA batteries(you can get 1500-2000 mAh with that in every shoe¡¡¡), and another place for El inverter and the hole for plug connector, ready for 3D print. :cool I hope to be finished and ready to print for next weekend.