Company recently purchased a 9ft FaroEdge Arm, and I am somewhat familiar with Cam2 Measure10 program it came with. Getting to the point; I've been asked to reverse engineer some extrusions we recieved from sub-contracting (I will attach dwg). Basically i need to do something like this () just with CAM2 Measure10 software. Would i be able to take multiple points, contruct my lines/arcs/etc., then extrude like the video?, or will i have to just measure Lines,circles, etc.?

Some of the radius' are pretty difficult to get using a 6mm probe. Any feedback would help! Thanks in advance, John_Boy What i'm working with! -9ft FaroEdge Arm -6mm Probe -CAM2 Measure10 -Autodesk Inventor 2015 s/n: Extrusion 12ft long.

There is no law that says you have to measure every attribute or feature with the FARO. Measure as much as you can, then apply radius gages, depth mikes, etc. (Or that's what I would do.)I agree with Bryan to measure as much as possible with hand tools.

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You're going to struggle with a 6mm probe. A 9ft long faroarm isn't really the ideal tool for your application.

You'd probably be better served with a cross-section and an optical comparator. I'm not familiar with the software you're using, but I assume you'll want to export your geometry from the faro software to your autodesk software. Again that's the typical way it works based on how most inspection/cad software works that I've used. The guy in the youtube video was using some type of rapid prototyping software which is different all together.

If you get stuck once you have collected the data, post here and I or someone else can help talk you through the logic of making your solid model. Looks like you got it to work great and that's the main point. I thought I would comment because I use a FARO arm with CAM2 Measure 10 as well a DezignWorks (and a few others) on a daily basis. Sometimes it is difficult to accurately achieve a repeatable measurement on a radius with a portable CMM. In circumstances like you encountered, I would probably measure the part exactly the same as you did but once I transferred into my CAD software I would simply extend the individual lines into sharp corners and then use the fillet tool to create the proper radius. As mentioned, I would use a radius gauge to verify each radius. The DezignWorks software that you linked to in the YouTube video is pretty cool, it allows you to use the FARO arm to measure a part and actually create sketch geometry within Inventor.

In essence, you can measure a few items while creating their associated sketch entities, create a extrusion, revolve, etc. And then measure a few more items, create additional features, etc. The nice part about DezignWorks is that if you forget to measure something on your part, it's very easy to create another sketch and measure that entity, all inside of Inventor. No exporting, importing, etc.

GoPro’s line of Hero video cameras are already pretty small, but the company has just unveiled the new Hero4 Session, its smallest ever video camera. Despite the compact size, the new model offers 1080p60 video and 8MP photos with a rugged and waterproof case and single button recording. It costs £329.99 and will be available on 12th July. GoPro says the new Hero4 Session is 50% smaller and 40% lighter (claimed weight of 74g) than its other Hero4 cameras. The size and weight should make it more versatile and easier to mount to even more creative locations, and less intrusive as well. With video cameras appearing more frequently on both race bikes and those of commuters and keen roadies, a more discrete and lighter weight camera will be an appealing choice.

To take advantage of the small size, GoPro has developed a new line of mounts, including the Low-Profile Frame that offers a wide range of adjustment, and locates the camera very close to the surface its fixed to. Then there’s the new Ball Joint Buckle which allows the Hero4 Session to be rotated through 180 degrees. It’s also compatible with any regular GoPro mount. If the camera is mounted upside down Auto Image Rotation will automatically adjust the orientation of the video. GoPro has simplified operating. Now a single button is used to turn the camera on and start recording. That's it, very similar to the Garmin and Contour cameras. Hit the same button again and it stops recording and switches off.

That lack of buttons means you have to use GoPro’s app or its WiFi remote to change any of the settings on the camera. Free Download Naruto Kecil Full Episode Subtitle Indonesia. The Hero4 Session offers a wide range of video recording modes, topping out at 1440p at 30fps, as well as 1080p at 60fps and down to 720p at 100fps.

It also shoots 8MP and 5MP images. There are the full plethora of modes such as Auto Low Light, Protune, HiLight Tag, SuperView and Multi-Shot Mode.

You can see all the video modes in the graphic below. The new camera is waterproof without the need for any extra casing, good to a depth of 10m.

There’s a new dual mic system, one at the front and one at the rear, and the camera automatically switches to the mic that is best-suited to capturing audio, and should reduce wind noise when filming outdoors. Battery duration from the built-in battery is a claimed 2-hours, and is recharged using a USB lead. The new Hero4 Session is identically priced to the existing Hero4 Silver, which trumps the new camera with higher resolution video (both 2.7K and 4K) and still camera shooting modes, as well as providing an integrated LCD screen for lining up shots and reviewing recordings. The Hero4 Session however, in its defence, provides the more compact design, with lower weight and longer battery life, plus the improved usability of the single button filming, all of which should ensure it appeals to many people looking to buy a video camera. Bendertherobot wrote: I quite like it. Though I will wait for the £100 equivalent entry model or the knock off version Its been out there for a while already - look on eBay etc for the SJCAM M10.

The GoPro Session is a knock off of the knock off. Ah, but the M10 was a SJ4000 repackaged in response to the Polaroid Cube!

There are some really good options below £100 for the average commuter. I'm still using a mobius on the front, but the M10 is a really good camera and you can carry spare batteries for a longer ride. • or to post comments. Try the sony az1. Also small 70ish grams waterproof 1080p60 good battery life, wifi remote, phone app, has mounts, supports mp4 and xavc.and best in class stabilization.

Its a good deal better than either polaroid,session,various chinese knockoffs. Its only bested image quality wise by the full size gopro 4 black (the session is also not as good!) Except the az1 costs 130. I don't even understand how its not a more popular camera. Been using it for 6mo, best ive owned in a while. • or to post comments.