Made in Space integrated a 3D scanning system in their 3D printer on the International Space Station, utilizing ReMake software to compile the data and create a 3D model used to verify the dimensions of the printed part.The software is currently available for PC, with a Mac version planned soon.Īutodesk offers a number of examples of how the software has already been used in unexpected ways: “The positive feedback we’ve received on how simple ReMake is to use is very encouraging, as making complex technology easy-to-use was our main driver.” “We are amazed by the creativity of our Beta community and the variety of industries using ReMake software,” said Tatjana Dzambazova, Senior Product Manager at Autodesk in a prepared statement. It’s not just for spec’d-out computers anymore.Īll of these developments are meant to help further Autodesk’s goal of making reality capture data easy to work with across a wide variety of industries, and for a large number of users. Since Autodesk’s cloud-computing resources handle the heavy computing load, this means the software will run on a wide variety of internet-connected devices. Notably, ReMake is also the latest Autodesk software to receive the cloud treatment.
ReMake can visualize and edit models of up to one billion polygons, which Autodesk says is typical of detailed captures using multiple sensors. Theses meshes are smaller and require less computing power to manipulate than denser 3D like point clouds. It’s been a few years since Autodesk announced their Memento product, a software solution for “converting any reality capture input (photos, scans) into high resolution 3D digital mesh replicas.” In that time, Memento has been in Beta testing, meaning customers have been trying it out and giving Autodesk the real-world feedback needed to finalize the software.Īs of today, the Memento solution is available as a commercial release with a new name: ReMake.Īutodesk explains that the new ReMake includes a “smart toolset” that enables users to “clean, repair, and optimize the mesh for design and engineering workflows, digital archiving, interactive AR/VR experiences, and fabrication.”
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