Our Services

Using our wealth of equipment in the studio, we are able to capture objects from small to large, from stationary to moving, from basic shapes to complex organic specimen, and convert them into realistic 3D models. To find out how we can help, please contact us.

Photogrammetry

Photogrammetry is the conversion of a physical object to a 3D digital form which the user can interact. By photographing the object from multiple angles, a computer is able to use the photographs to reconstruct a virtual model.

Volumetric Capture

Volumetric Capture is the use of a camera array to capture moving object in 3D, where the user can interact with the video as if they are physically present in that space.

How it’s being used?

Visual Identity

Terrestrial Mammal Conservation

Delve into how Dr. Cole Burton from UBC Forestry uses 3D models of various animal skulls to increase accessibility in learning.

Visual Identity

Forestry Pathology

Discover how Dr. Richard Hamelin from UBC Forestry uses 3D models of diseased tree samples in his course.

How do I get started?
Take a look at how some instructors are using 3D resources.
Check out readily available 3D resources on the web.
Have questions? Email us at support.3d@ubc.ca
WHY CHOOSE 3D?

 

SPATIAL UNDERSTANDING

Facilitates spatial understanding of objects and systems challenging to achieve through images

 

SIMULATED ACCESS

Provides simulated hands-on access to fragile or rare artifacts through 3D models

 

INVESTIGATION

Provides multiple students unlimited time to study and investigate a specimen

 

THOROUGH EDUCATION

Provides an “up close & personal” view of a specimen with a large group of students at the same time.

Testimonials

 

Richard Hamelin

Richard Hamelin | Forest and Conservation Sciences
3D models first implemented in September 2020. Students have unlimited virtual access to examine tree specimens which traditionally were only available during the lab session
[read more]
.

Cole Burton
Cole Burton | Forest Resources Management
3D models first implemented in September 2020.
Students in this 150-seat course have equal virtual access and ample time to examine animal skulls up close
[read more].