Stanford Dragon
Description
I take no credit for this work, I've simply stumbled upon it browsing the web and converted them to stl models and upsized them a bit.
Dragon
Source: Stanford University Computer Graphics Laboratory
Scanner: Cyberware 3030 MS + spacetime analysis
Number of scans: ~70
Total size of scans: 2,748,318 points (about 5,500,000 triangles)
Dragon
Source: Stanford University Computer Graphics Laboratory
Scanner: Cyberware 3030 MS + spacetime analysis
Number of scans: ~70
Total size of scans: 2,748,318 points (about 5,500,000 triangles)
Instructions
Will need to be printed using support as the base is not flat and there are some hefty overhangs.
Print dimensions are 56mm long x 25mm wide x 40mm high
Print dimensions are 56mm long x 25mm wide x 40mm high
You must be logged in to post a comment.
cerberus333
on
July 30, 2012
said:
nice model, i suspect the interior support will be a bear to remove.
MyDogJustice
on
July 30, 2012
said:
I didnt require any support in the middle. Most of the support was under the chin and inside the mouth. I left moth of the motuh support in place instead of risking breaking off the jaw. There was some support at the base since its not completely flat. (More like rafting I suppose) It really wasnt too terribly hard to cleanup, and I hate printing things with support for that simple reason. Give it a go! Its a small model. I used support for anything more than 45 degrees at 1.5mm spacing.
License

Printed really well on my UP! Mini. Support material inside the mouth was hard to remove, But now its out it looks stunning.
A friend painted my dragon in gold :) see the pic on the left hand side.