Yes, the volume of a 3D surface model can be calculated easily using the Process/Calculate Volume command within the surface model window. This command computes both volume and surface area. To adjust the scale and unit for volume calculation, the scaling parameters should be entered using the Edit/Calibration command before rendering is done. If you have your 3D model saved in a format supported by 3D-DOCTOR, such as DXF, STL, PLY, raw triangle, etc.

The surface area of a 3D surface model can be calculated easily using the Process/Calculate Volume command within the surface model window. This command computes both volume and surface area. To adjust the scale and unit for volume calculation, the scaling parameters should be entered using the Edit/Calibration command before rendering is done. If you have your 3D model saved in a format supported by 3D-DOCTOR, such as DXF, STL, PLY, raw triangle, etc. See similar questions...

The following steps explain the process of creating a 3D surface model from images. More details can be found in the 3D-DOCTOR tutorial: Step 2. Segment the image using one of the segmentation commands to generate boundaries for an object. Step 3. Edit the boundary lines using the Edit/Boundary Editor, if necessary. Use the File/Boundary/Export Boundary command to save the boundary data to a file. See similar questions...

Trace the object boundaries using the "Boundary Editor" or one of the segmentation functions. See similar questions...

Our most frequently asked question. The easiest way is to phone our central shipping office, we are trained in estimating volumes, just by asking a few questions. To estimate the volume yourself, we provide the following information: medium cartons = 1m3 (6 if palletised). Each, about the size of a large computer monitor box or a wooden t-chest.. Book boxes are half the size of the medium cartons. TV 0.45m3 Hi-Fi 0.14m3 Washer 0.4m3 Tall Fridge 0.8m3 Chest of Drawers 0.7m3 6 Dining Chairs 1. See similar questions...

The following steps explain the process of creating a 3D surface model from object boundary or contour data. More details can be found in the 3D-DOCTOR tutorial: Step 2. Use File/Boundary/Import Boundary to open the boundary data file for display in the blank window. The boundary data must be stored in a format supported by 3D-DOCTOR. The boundary file format (*.BND) is an ASCII file. A very simple example is shown below: Z1 X11,Y11 X12,Y12 ... X1N,Y1N X11,Y11 END Z2 X21,X21 X22,Y22 .. See similar questions...

A 3D Model is a virtual representation of a real world item. It is constructed inside a computer with points in 3D space (vertices) tied together with lines (splines or edges) and grouped together to form faces. These faces are then grouped together and manipulated to form the final model. There are many different base techniques to build 3D models. See similar questions...

A MELD score calculator and associated documentation is available at the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) website. This calculation is typically used for patients older that 12 years of age, and is employed for liver allocation. The numerical score (which ranges from 6 to 40) is based on total bilirubin, international normalized ratio (INR), and serum creatinine. It attempts to quantify a patient's risk of dying while waiting for a liver transplant. See similar questions...

Technical specifications are based on three numeral calculations: for example, 15.2 cm x 48 cm for 580 cm?. The first measurement refers to the maximum breadth of the blade, while the second corresponds to its length. Since a blade is not rectangular, the measurement of its surface cannot equal the product of these two numbers, so the last number is 580 cm instead of 729.6 cm. See similar questions...

ParaView defaults to showing the outlines of 3D volume data sets. Selecting "Surface" in the data page will display the surface of the volume instead. See similar questions...

If your pond is rectangular or square the easiest way is to use our pond volume calculator ( on the left). Simply enter the length and width of your pond as well as the average depth. Enter your dimensions in either feet or metres, the answer will be displayed in both litres and gallons. For circular ponds multiply the radius in metres by the radius in metres and then multipy by 3.14 this gives the surface area. Multiply this figure by the average depth this gives the volume in cubic metres. See similar questions...

By default, all email we receive that is destined for your domain counts towards your monthly total. This includes spam and directory harvesting attempts. However, you can drastically reduce your monthly mail volume by creating user accounts and specifying the email addresses that belong to each user. Once complete, disable the catch-all functionality in the domains section to start blocking email destined for non-existant addresses at your domain. See similar questions...

Measure the length, height and width of the water in the tank - don't forget to allow for the air at the top or any particularly large items in the tank. Then you can either use this online calculator to get volume in UK and US gallons, or you can work it out yourself. Using measurement in inches, multiply length x width x height. This gives cubic inches. To get litres, multiply by 0.01639. Then for UK gallons, multiply litres by 0.2200 or for US gallons, multiply litres by 0.2642. See similar questions...

Put the cooler in the chest position. At the halfway point in depth measure the inside length, width and height in centimeters. Multiply these three dimensions by each other. This will yield so many cubic centimetres. One cubic centimetre is equivalent to 1 millilitre. Divide your cubic centimetres (millilitres) by 1000 and you now have the capacity in Litres. Multiply litres by 1.0567 and you will have the capacity in U.S.Quarts. OR multiply litres by 0.881 to get Imperial Quarts. See similar questions...

Ideally, create a zip file containing your 3D model and include a rendered image in the zip file. While including a rendered image is optional, it will be used to verify your geometry and help determine the proper orientation. Texture maps should not be included and all detail must be modeled into the geometry. The file upload size limit is currently 6mb (per model). See similar questions...

There is no set limit, however, around 100,000 polygons seems to produce excellent results. Additionally, models with a more uniform distribution of polygons will produce superior pointclouds. See similar questions...

You can make your own 3D models using any package you desire, and then loading the geometry file. ModelMagic3D is shareware and comes with source code. GLScene is also available. See similar questions...

Think 3D printing is expensive? Find out by entering your custom parameters below. We think you might be in for a pleasant surprise. Note that a $25.00 charge applies to parts exceeding 8" in height and length and for parts exceeding 10" in width. See similar questions...

D-DOCTOR's, 3D surface rendering commands create 3D surface models from object boundary lines or contours. The 3D surface model consists of triangle faces. Multiple objects can be combined together using 3D surface rendering. There are 2 surface rendering commands in 3D-DOCTOR: Simple Surface Rendering and Complex Surface Rendering. They both create 3D surface model but use different algorithms and are suitable for different objects. See similar questions...

Once you have defined boundaries for the objects in a 3D image, select Edit/Object Histogram command to calculate the histogram from the 3D image. If you have entered calibration parameters for image pixel density, the calibrated value will also be included in the histogram output. If your image is color image, then the histograms for all color channels will be calculated. You can use the histogram data for color analysis. See similar questions...