New software allows machines to be controlled through an augmented reality (AR) interface. Could this control 3D printers as well?
Apple has surprisingly introduced a new iPad that includes a LiDAR depth sensor, potentially allowing the introdution of new, inexpensive mobile 3D scanning systems.
The Calibry handheld 3D scanner is a highly flexible and accurate device that can capture detailed 3D models of many subjects, at a very low cost.
3DPrinterOS and Mille are partnering up to develop a powerful mobile factory solution based on 3D printing.
3D printed microbots are now possible due to the invention of a method to power two photon polymerized prints using external vibrations.
peel 3D announced the peel 2, an advanced handheld 3D scanner.
We’re giving a new 3D scanning app a quick test today.
If you’ve been following 3D printing for a while, you may have come across the name Aydogan Ozcan, who has been using the technology for some time at his UCLA lab.
Well, this is interesting: Autodesk is experimenting with 3D printed construction.
Morphi is a (sort of) free app for the iPad, Mac, and Windows devices that lets users push, pull, and craft 3D creations via a touchpad device.
New research from Nanyang Technological University in Singapore may signal a shift in how construction 3D printing is done.
Have you heard of “continuous-time structure from motion”? You may hear a lot more soon.
Printoid is a powerful system to manage many desktop 3D printers.
Mobile devices are, more and more, integrating 3D capabilities.
We had a chance to check out Artec’s latest 3D scanner, the “Leo”.
MyMiniFactory is well known for their now-huge site providing a wealth of printable 3D models, but now they have an app, too.
A big first in 3D CAD today.
We’ve learned that AstroPrint has produced mobile apps that work with their popular 3D printer set top box.
Some months ago we ran a story about a unique desktop 3D printer, the T3D. Now you can order one.
I’ve been contemplating the implications of a world in which anyone can 3D scan anything and print out a replica.
It was inevitable: the military has developed a kind of mobile 3D print workshop.
A-Team Ventures has produced desktop 3D printers for some years, but now they have a Waggle, too.
Right when you think everyone gave up on putting parametric 3D CAD software on an iPad, a small, rebellious group of software developers launches an app that puts those large, money-laden software companies to shame.
Reykjavík-based Kúla has produced a gadget that can – almost – transform any smartphone into a rudimentary 3D scanner.
Research at engineering giant Siemens seems to be developing a kind of mobile 3D printing robot.
Well, sort of. Autodesk has announced a technology preview of ReCap 360 Mobile that qualified persons can join.
A paper from Oxford and Microsoft researchers details an experimental workflow enabling capture of 3D models using only a smartphone’s camera.
The folks from Matter and Form, makers of a powerful tabletop 3D scanner, launched a new product: the Bevel clip, a smartphone attachment that performs mobile 3D scanning.
What’s the latest from Portabee? The “Go”, a mobile 3D printer.
It is 3D printed and it’s not a phone. It’s the noPhone!
A new Android app permits children (and adults) to create 3D robot models suitable for 3D printing with an unusual approach.
Fabraft, a Taipei-based design company has combined 3D printing, trash picking and a bicycle to create something very unusual.
The folks who developed Skanect, one of the best software solutions for 3D scanning with your Microsoft Kinect, have launched a new scanning venture: the
We’ve run across a new 3D print service called “Kees”, which specializes in personalized mobile phone cases. While there seems to be oh, a zillion
Nokia has long used 3D printing internally to design cases and shapes for their handsets, but now they’re permitting customers to do the same.
Of all the Kickstarter-style 3DP projects we’ve seen lately, the SparkLab concept may be the most valuable to society. No, you won’t get a fancy
Several tools have emerged that permit viewing or even development of 3D models on your iPad or iPhone – although intricate modeling on an iPhone
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