Is this experimental feature on 2:44 (polyga scanner integration) public available. Are there any tutorial how to make such intergation. I mean - i know c++, i know how to work with industrial cameras, i know how to handle structured light patterns and create point clouds. So i want to make integration with mesh inspertor or build my custom solution based on the MeshLib
Hi Denis, We don't have this code exposed to MeshLib now. However, if you plan to create an integration with MeshInspector, we can help. Please get in touch with us at support@meshinspector.com.
Thank you for your comment! To clarify, the MeshLib SDK is indeed open source. You can review the license terms here: github.com/MeshInspector/MeshLib?tab=License-1-ov-file#readme MeshInspector, on the other hand, is a professional product built upon the MeshLib SDK, designed to deliver enhanced features and user experience for advanced workflows. Also, it's worth noting that open source doesn’t always mean "free to use" without restrictions-licensing terms define how the software can be used, shared, or modified. We believe in providing a balance between accessibility and the resources needed to maintain and improve these tools.
Is this experimental feature on 2:44 (polyga scanner integration) public available. Are there any tutorial how to make such intergation. I mean - i know c++, i know how to work with industrial cameras, i know how to handle structured light patterns and create point clouds. So i want to make integration with mesh inspertor or build my custom solution based on the MeshLib
Hi Denis, We don't have this code exposed to MeshLib now. However, if you plan to create an integration with MeshInspector, we can help. Please get in touch with us at support@meshinspector.com.
Not opensource = garbage.
Thank you for your comment! To clarify, the MeshLib SDK is indeed open source. You can review the license terms here: github.com/MeshInspector/MeshLib?tab=License-1-ov-file#readme
MeshInspector, on the other hand, is a professional product built upon the MeshLib SDK, designed to deliver enhanced features and user experience for advanced workflows.
Also, it's worth noting that open source doesn’t always mean "free to use" without restrictions-licensing terms define how the software can be used, shared, or modified. We believe in providing a balance between accessibility and the resources needed to maintain and improve these tools.
@@meshinspector No it is NOT open source, your license is NOT an open source license at all.