Photogrammetry
Before this project, I found a photogrammetry table and decided that I would rather 3D print one than buy one. The blue and white table is the project that inspired me to create a photogrammetry table, and the black and white table is the table that I printed.
Phone goes here
My Photogrammetry Table
Shown here is the photogrammetry table that I 3D printed and assembled. I made the turntable black to reduce the reflection of unwanted light. The Overture sticker was added to the plate, so I could give the 3D models made in the software some scale, and it also provides an approximate center of the table for whatever I am taking photos of. After adding the Overture sticker, I noticed that the software had an easier time tracking pixels in the image and had more successful model recreations.
Learning the Software
To get a feel of the software that I used for this project, I created a model of my eraser because of its small size and ​nonuniform texture. I uploaded the pictures that I took from my phone onto 3DF Zephyr and chose my settings. The program then made the 3D model shown in this short video. When I find the time, I plan to figure out how to cut out the turntable and weird details around the edges of the table.
My hope is to use photogrammetry to model small parts with fine details. With small and detailed models, I plan to export the models made in Zephyr to a CAD software for remodeling, and then a slicing software for 3D printing production.