Agisoft Metashape
Agisoft Metashape (formerly PhotoScan) is a stand-alone software product that performs photogrammetric processing of digital images and generates 3D spatial data to be used in GIS applications, cultural heritage documentation, and visual effects production as well as for indirect measurements of objects of various scales. Agisoft Metashape Professional Version: 1.5.3 Benchmark Started at 17:07 on November 26, 2019 CPU: Intel64 Family 6 Model 158 Stepping 10, GenuineIntel Number of GPUs Found: 2 GPU Model(s): Intel(R) UHD Graphics 630, Radeon RX 570 Series (Ellesmere) Project: Rock Model Align Photos: 26.7 Build Depth Maps: 18.6 Agisoft Metashape Professional.
Agisoft Metashape Pro
Agisoft Metashape Professional Edition is a Structure-from-Motion (SfM) and photogrammetry tool that allows users to create a 3D object from a series of photos. In this brief tutorial, we will provide you with a basic introduction both to SfM technology and to Agisoft Metashape. The instructions explain the behind-the-scenes processes of Agisoft Metashape and contain pictures of a basic project workflow. For more details about photogrammetry and Agisoft Metashape, you can access the Agisoft Metashape user manual here. The Kenan Makerspace also has a printed version of this manual for use as well as a computer with the professional version of Agisoft Metashape on it.
Metashape is installed on a computer in the Kenan Science Library Makerspace. Email us at KenanMakerspace@unc.edu to set up an appointment to use the computer or ask us any questions about using Agisoft PhotoScan.
Agisoft Metashape Free
What is Photogrammetry?
Photogrammetry is a process by which a series of photographs are used to measure distances between objects. Structure-from-Motion is a process that relies on photogrammetric measurements to generate a 3D model of an object or environment. A user loads a series of photos into a photogrammetry program and the computer then uses a set of algorithms to detect discernible features (e.g. the corner of a door) within each photo. The photogrammetry software then connects the detected features by comparing photos, and from that comparison, the software constructs a 3D model.
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