I had no problems using ReMake for small to medium sized objects. I’m doing this review on a relatively affordable, off-the-shelf Alienware Aurora R5 gaming PC with a 2.7Ghz Intel i5-6400 processor, upgraded to 32Gb of DDR3 RAM and an Nvidia Geforce GTX 1070 graphics card with 4Gb of VRAM. Autodesk also says that 64Gb of RAM is required, although I experienced no problems with running ReMake with half of that. A Nvidia Geforce GFX gaming card is the minimum. You can check the full requirements at the bottom of this page but it’s good to note that if you’re a Windows user and want to use local processing, you’ll need a decent machine - especially a good graphics card. The Mac version will be discontinued on March 31, 2017. According to the website this is a promotion for a limited time so it can end any moment but it has been this way for months. The good news, for now, is that the Mac version is currently completely free, including most Pro features and online Ultra quality without requiring Cloud Credits. I guess this is because local processing is handled by the graphics processor (GPU) and ReMake only works with Nvidia GPUs while the latest Mac have ATI GPUs (and maybe apart from a Mac Pro, the cards in Macs aren’t very impressive). There is a Mac Version of ReMake that works almost exactly like the Windows version, with one important exception: it has no local processing, so only cloud processing is available. However, the Pro version also supports local processing and here the Ultra quality is included without limitations. You can use cloud processing too, but the Ultra quality will also cost 5 Cloud Credits per scan on top of the subscription. Ultra quality is also available in the Free version, but you’ll have to pay 5 Cloud Credits (which correlates to ~$5 if I’m correct) per scan for that.Ī subscription to the Pro version of ReMake costs $30 monthly or $300 annually in the US and €35 monthly or €350 annually in Europe. All differences can be seen here, but the main difference is that the Free version is limited to a maximum of 50 photos (enough for most small to medium objects, but not for larger objects and environments) and the Standard quality setting (enough for most web and basic VR/AR/gaming purposes) through cloud processing. There are basically two versions: Free and Pro. ReMake is purely meant for photogrammetry and offers a complete set of tools to generate, edit and export 3D scans made from photos.Īutodesk’s goal with ReMake is to make professional Reality Capture simple and affordable. As a whole ReCap 360 is actually meant for working with laser scans - from the new (and awesome) Leica BLK360 scanner or others - and mix those with photogrammetry if needed. Or at least, the web-interface (that also works on Android) of that software. As you might now, I have reviewed Autodesk ReCap 360 in the past. First in line is Autodesk ReMake - previously known as Memento - which is available for Windows and Mac. That’s why I’m starting a new series of reviews that will cover Professional Photogrammetry Software. Those apps, however, have their downsides. Even a smartphone - which is basically a camera and computer in one - can do photogrammetry when combined with Free Apps. That link brings you to one of the most-read posts on this website, because why would you pay for 3D scanning if it can be free? Passive Reality Capture technologies, like Photogrammetry, don’t require any special hardware. Artec Eva (Sharp Fiusion, 800.0k faces) (Click for Sketchfab versions)īut 3D scanner are not the only way to capture reality anymore. The difference in geometric detail between an affordable depth sensor and a professional handheld 3D scanner is clear: Structure Sensor (itSeez3D, 48.5k faces) vs. Bellus3D Face Camera Pro (IR Sensor, Android).dcr file extension is used for Kodak Digital Camera Raw Image Format Other file extensions or file formats developed for use with Kodak Photodesk Kodak Photodesk default file extension associations The most common file format used with the specific file extension Although its likely, that some file extensions may be missing from the list of associated file extensions with the application, yet they can be opened, be part of, or otherwise be associated with the program. However most, if not all directly associated file extensions should be listed with its appropriate program. The list of extensions used or otherwise associated with the application may not be complete, because many common file extensions on our website, such as jpg (pictures) or txt (text files), can be opened by a large number of applications, or are too general file format. Note: You can click on any file extension link from the list below, to view its detailed information. Kodak Photodesk works with the following file extensions:
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