![]() ![]() ![]() We uploaded the data directly into our laptop to test and see how the data looks right away. Entrance to the cave as you go deeper the temperature drops and light disappears. In this blog we’ll discuss the steps we took to create a mesh from several scans within the cave and why certain options were chosen. Plus, who doesn’t want to explore 2000-year-old lava tubes out in the beautiful Washington forest? ![]() To confidently speak on the quality of data the Artec Ray can capture, we set out to test in an extreme environment that covers several needs to users who scan with the Artec Ray. Having to scan in dark environments is a common use for LiDAR scanners – from mapping out paths for mining equipment to scanning large spaces with dim-lighting. The large, dark, and cold environment would be a great way to test how the Ray can handle extreme environments while also maintaining its speed and data quality. My colleague and I took a trip to the Ape Caves in Washington state to test out the potential of the Artec Ray with mapping cave systems or large tunnels. One of the great things about having a scanner is running tests. ![]()
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