Hi, I'm new in this forum so I hope someone can help me.
I'm using a software of processing images, pix4d, so I can generate a 3D texture mesh, the formats that I get from this software are DXF,FBX,SHP,OBJ, PLY. In the end, I want import one of this formats to autocad desktop and take measures of width, height, volume, distance, etc in a 3D model that I get, so, is there a way for do that?
I hope not to be confuse, and I will appreciate the help.
Thank you.
The one is recognized by AutoCAD would be the DXF. The SHP is also a file type AutoCAD uses for Shape Files, but I suspect that is not going to be the same format. You can open a DXF easy enough by just changing the Files of Type of the Open dialog. Once in AutoCAD, you should have snap-able geometry. To get the area you will most likely need to draw a volume object like a Cube in 3D to then determine the area.
@Anonymous wrote:
...DXF,FBX,SHP,OBJ, PLY. .... and take measures of width, height, volume, distance, etc in a 3D model ....
Autodesk Inventor and Fusion 360 can use the OBJ and I think the PLY (haven't checked that one).
Make that Autodesk Meshmixer for the PLY.
I suspect the real trick will be getting a solid body for Volume measurement.
If you can zip and attach your exports here - I can give it a go.
Given that most of these formats are meshes rather than solids, if the dxf isn't a solid you might have to go beyond AutoCAD to convert and then back to AutoCAD.
Hi,
with AutoCAD you can
If you want to do tests with the OBJ file you can use the >>>Autodesk FBX Converter<<< which can convert that file and some other formats used in the 3D-visualization branche.
>> take measures of width, height, volume, distance,
Be careful, images do not have sizes, converted meshes from images has to be first scaled to a reference distance before you can do such measurements.
Good luck, - alfred -
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