Article:
PhotoModeler | PhotoModeler Automation | PhotoModeler Scanner | |
Create CAD-like models | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Perform accurate measurements | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Model man-made shapes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Print and use Coded Targets | Yes | Yes | |
Automate Projects | Yes | Yes | |
Create dense surface models | Yes | ||
Model organic and natural shapes | Yes |
PhotoModeler is the base product. PhotoModeler Automation adds coded targets and project automation. PhotoModeler Scanner contains all the capabilities of PhotoModeler and PhotoModeler Automation, and adds scanning and dense surface modeling (along with the Idealize module as well). If you have projects that fall in all columns of the table then PhotoModeler Scanner is your best choice.
PhotoModeler | PhotoModeler Automation | PhotoModeler Scanner | ||||||||
My application is:
| My application is:
| My application is:
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USA & Canada Price:¹ $995us | USA & Canada Price:¹ $1295us | USA & Canada Price:¹ $2695us | ||||||||
PhotoModeler | PhotoModeler Automation² | PhotoModeler Scanner² |
¹ These prices are for North American customers ordering directly. Overseas resellers sell for a different amount to account for shipping costs, duties, taxes, and local support.
² PhotoModeler Automation is a bundle composed of the PhotoModeler base product and the Coded Target Add-on Module. PhotoModeler Scanner is a distinct product.
Add-on modules, camera bundles and accessories (such as slides and evidence markers) are described on the Other Products page.
Thoughts:
$995 - $2695 American dollars, is a fairly affordable price for a company to pay. In comparison Cad licenses cost upwards of $10 000. I would however think that Cad programs would be more helpful to a firm than software such as this. This software is interesting and could be used in the architectural world but it is not necessary, Cad programs are. Very few students are learning to hand draw now days as it is simply outdated. Firms who choose not to use Cad programs will find it very hard to find staff and this is only going to get harder. By the looks of the images on this page complex models are possible. I wonder how much training/practice is required to produce models like that.