3D objects
Photogrammetry · 3D model · 3D print
We create 3D models of three-dimensional objects by photogrammetry with a Phase One camera: the object is photographed all the way round in several rows, in small angular steps, and the model is built from the images.
The model can be used for web display and for research, and can serve as the basis for a 3D-printed or CNC-milled replica.
What we digitise
Archaeological finds, goldsmiths’ work
Model and replica for an exhibition or a visitor centre.
Sculptures, glass objects
Shiny and translucent surfaces too, such as a glass sculpture.
References
What we have already done
Hungarian National Museum, at the request of the Premonstratensian Abbey of Csorna
The replica of the Csorna Diadem (Csornai diadém)
With a Phase One XF camera, in several rows, rotated in five-degree steps; the model was 3D printed, and the print was gilded by the museum’s conservators.
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2017 · 64 shots
Glass sculpture by László Lukácsi
A rotatable image of a glass sculpture, made from shots taken every 5.8 degrees.
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How we work
From test capture to archive
- 01
Test capture
“A test capture is worth more than the most eloquent specification.” The work starts with a sample capture of your own material, which shows what equipment and settings are needed.
- 02
In the studio or on site
We work in our studio on Reitter Ferenc utca, and we set up wherever the collection is: in the off-site store of the Ráday Collection, at the Otto von Habsburg Foundation or at the Batthyaneum Library (a branch of the National Library of Romania) in Alba Iulia.
- 03
Capture under conservation rules
We adapt the method to the object: no mould could be taken of the fragile, stone-inlaid Csorna Diadem, so its replica was made from a 3D model assembled from photographs.
- 04
Delivery and publication
We deliver the images in the format the client requires. On request, we also publish them in searchable form in our own archive system, the Heritage digital archive.
Request a quote
Tell us what kind of material it is and how much of it there is. We start with a test capture.