
Train & bus to hightech fun...
4 months ago
My brother is self-employed and works with so-called 'rapid prototyping'. While he's on vacation, I'm looking after the machines. Only problem is that I have to travel quite a bit to get there - from Odense to Aarhus to be exact (160 km / 100 miles).
I figured that someone out there would find it interesting to have a look at Danish landscapes / cities, so here's me on the move by train and bus. At the end, you'll see what rapid prototyping is all about. Hope these 12 minutes doesn't feel too long :)
Shot with a Canon HG10 with fisheye lens.
Music by Manual (aka Jonas Munk).
I figured that someone out there would find it interesting to have a look at Danish landscapes / cities, so here's me on the move by train and bus. At the end, you'll see what rapid prototyping is all about. Hope these 12 minutes doesn't feel too long :)
Shot with a Canon HG10 with fisheye lens.
Music by Manual (aka Jonas Munk).
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Yes, they produce 3D models - You can have a look at the company that makes the machines here:
eos.info/home.html?L=1
These machines use plastic powder and lasers. Anything you can create in a CAD / CAM program on your computer, can be 'printed' on it.
Most often, these models are 'wrapped' in a harder material and the plastic is melted away. The harder material is then used as a mould to create aluminium / aluminum parts.
Some machines use sand and glue instead of powder and laser. The Italian car maker Ferrari uses this technique for all their engine parts... Most companies however use these techniques for prototypes only.
It's funny how so many Vimeo users seem to listen to music that I enjoy myself.