Study of the breathing pattern based on 4D data collected by a dynamic 3D body scanner

Lisa Benton; Jean-Christophe Nebel

Study of the breathing pattern based on 4D data collected by a dynamic 3D body scanner

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

The 3D-MATIC Research Laboratory at the University of Glasgow is currently developing a dynamic 3D whole body scanner. The basic concept is to equip a studio space such that the "working volume" of the space is imaged from all directions using fixed stereo-pairs of TV cameras. The stereo-pair images, collected by the camera pairs at a frame rate of 25 Hz, are then processed using photogrammetric techniques to create a spatio-temporal 3D model of this space. Using these unique 4D data, it is now possible to study 3D shape deformations. We present some preliminary results of a study of the breathing pattern of a couple of subjects. This research investigates the accuracy of the data and how it compares with the measurement standards of the fashion industry. Finally we discuss the potential use of dynamic 3D scanners in the apparel industry.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2002
Event	Numerisation 3D - Scanning 2002 - Paris, France Duration: 24 Apr 2002 → 25 Apr 2002

Conference

Conference	Numerisation 3D - Scanning 2002
Period	24/04/02 → 25/04/02

Keywords

3D scanning
Art and design
human modeling

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Nebel-J-C-41986-AAMOther version, 1 MBLicence: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Study of the breathing pattern based on 4D data collected by a dynamic 3D body scanner",

abstract = "The 3D-MATIC Research Laboratory at the University of Glasgow is currently developing a dynamic 3D whole body scanner. The basic concept is to equip a studio space such that the {"}working volume{"} of the space is imaged from all directions using fixed stereo-pairs of TV cameras. The stereo-pair images, collected by the camera pairs at a frame rate of 25 Hz, are then processed using photogrammetric techniques to create a spatio-temporal 3D model of this space. Using these unique 4D data, it is now possible to study 3D shape deformations. We present some preliminary results of a study of the breathing pattern of a couple of subjects. This research investigates the accuracy of the data and how it compares with the measurement standards of the fashion industry. Finally we discuss the potential use of dynamic 3D scanners in the apparel industry.",

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author = "Lisa Benton and Jean-Christophe Nebel",

year = "2002",

language = "English",

note = "Numerisation 3D - Scanning 2002 ; Conference date: 24-04-2002 Through 25-04-2002",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Study of the breathing pattern based on 4D data collected by a dynamic 3D body scanner

AU - Benton, Lisa

AU - Nebel, Jean-Christophe

PY - 2002

Y1 - 2002

N2 - The 3D-MATIC Research Laboratory at the University of Glasgow is currently developing a dynamic 3D whole body scanner. The basic concept is to equip a studio space such that the "working volume" of the space is imaged from all directions using fixed stereo-pairs of TV cameras. The stereo-pair images, collected by the camera pairs at a frame rate of 25 Hz, are then processed using photogrammetric techniques to create a spatio-temporal 3D model of this space. Using these unique 4D data, it is now possible to study 3D shape deformations. We present some preliminary results of a study of the breathing pattern of a couple of subjects. This research investigates the accuracy of the data and how it compares with the measurement standards of the fashion industry. Finally we discuss the potential use of dynamic 3D scanners in the apparel industry.

AB - The 3D-MATIC Research Laboratory at the University of Glasgow is currently developing a dynamic 3D whole body scanner. The basic concept is to equip a studio space such that the "working volume" of the space is imaged from all directions using fixed stereo-pairs of TV cameras. The stereo-pair images, collected by the camera pairs at a frame rate of 25 Hz, are then processed using photogrammetric techniques to create a spatio-temporal 3D model of this space. Using these unique 4D data, it is now possible to study 3D shape deformations. We present some preliminary results of a study of the breathing pattern of a couple of subjects. This research investigates the accuracy of the data and how it compares with the measurement standards of the fashion industry. Finally we discuss the potential use of dynamic 3D scanners in the apparel industry.

KW - 3D scanning

KW - Art and design

KW - human modeling

M3 - Paper

T2 - Numerisation 3D - Scanning 2002

Y2 - 24 April 2002 through 25 April 2002

ER -

Study of the breathing pattern based on 4D data collected by a dynamic 3D body scanner

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

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