T1 and T2 Endoskeleton Research Thread

They also had sandblasting equipment, but only on their website, so had to be ordered through there. Will write them to hear what kind of compressor and what type of sandblasting material they recommend for something like stripping the rest of the paint off my Sideshow T-700 bust.
 
The 1/3 Terminator cinemaquette is currently undergoing photogrammetry.
The cylinder has been removed.
Dot painting is difficult and takes a lot of time.
The photo shows the grey paint before painting the dots.
It is not possible to do photogrammetry very well with the grey paint.
I am in the process of dot painting with a Hansa airbrush.
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For now, I have photogrammetry of the whole body.
When a brighter, cloudy day arrives, I will re-shoot the in parts.

名称未設定-1.jpg
 
Cool, cool, cool. Looks good.

Incredible that you captured so much. You can actually see spine piece 4 and 5 inside the chest too, as they extended the spine up there too, so basically, you can use the fronts from inside the chest to complete the ones below the chest that are hidden under the battery cover.
 
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How many pictures max can you use with the software and can you just add extra detail pictures to the current pictures to improve the quality?
I don't know what the maximum number of sheets is; I think it's proportional to the power of the PC.
I usually do it with about a hundred sheets, but this time I used 336 sheets.
However, the more photos you have, the longer it takes to calculate.

It is possible to add more photos.
However, if the photos are not taken under the same conditions, they may be recognised as different objects.
It is important to match the shooting conditions.
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Just noticed in the photos. Though the spine between pelvis and chest isn't assembled properly... the spine pieces inside the chest are still in their correct position to each other. So interesting.
 
WOW!.... I cant believe I went through all 86 pages. You guys are insane, I love it. Great job on everything - I learned so much and yet I still cant fully grasp how you all got to where you are. Anyways, I'm very new to the scene ( just a t2 fanboy with a printer and a small endoskull collection now ) and I am enjoying having this stuff spoon fed to me for my future prints and skill building by all your extensive hard work. (still hard to fully understand). Some of these posters I've spoken to /followed outside of this site without even know they congugated here. - wow ... incredible thread. A+++++
 
The 1/3 Terminator cinemaquette is currently undergoing photogrammetry.
The cylinder has been removed.
Dot painting is difficult and takes a lot of time.
The photo shows the grey paint before painting the dots.
It is not possible to do photogrammetry very well with the grey paint.
I am in the process of dot painting with a Hansa airbrush.
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I really wouldn't have dared to do what you did with some busts or statues... wow, hope it works did you put the scan sprays on or paint over them completely?
 
I really wouldn't have dared to do what you did with some busts or statues... wow, hope it works did you put the scan sprays on or paint over them completely?
Scan sprays dissipate quickly and do not last for days.
We had to wait for the best bright cloudy days to take the pictures.
I painted it with a water-based paint that comes off quickly.
It comes off easily and can be washed off with water.
But it will be hard work to remove the paint in the smallest details.
 
The way the spine is put together all the way up to the neck indicates it was done digitally. Seems unlikely you could get that result from joining physical models the way some parts overlap.

So interesting that they actually scanned the full standard 5 piece spine + the 6 piece neck piece, split the sections, and then just mushed it all together.
 
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