The next challenge was to use the
Structure Sensor to capture a 17th century house on the 'Gouden Bocht' (Golden
Bend) in Amsterdam. This two parcel wide majestic residence of the then Mayor
of Amsterdam was the home where the porcelain teacup, we follow was used. The
building is now used by the Prins Bernard Cultuurfonds.
The team (Audrey Loef
(Architecture), Rosan Foppen (industrial Design), Ingmar Klappe (Architecture)
and Senna Meij (Industrial Design) of the Technical University Delft, needed to
use all their resourcefulness to get the job done. Despite
of the 'promise' the Structure Sensor proved to have extreme difficulties with
reflective surfaces, such as windows and glass, high ceilings and strong
light/dark contrast.
The result: the beautiful ‘salon’
changed into a more ‘cave-like’ space. Clearly the Structure Sensor wasn’t up
to the task of scanning a historical abundantly decorated sitting-room!
 |
| Herengracht 476, Huize de Vicq |
 |
| Salon, huize de Vicq |
 |
| Salon, huize de Vicq |
 |
| 3D scan by the Structure Sensor |
