Hi everyone! For a while now I’ve been working on a personal project called FashionScan. The idea is pretty simple: Take your customized Warframe inside Captura → record it → reconstruct it as a 3D model → eventually prepare it for 3D printing. https://preview.redd.it/ak8g8ck9ecvh1.png?width=653&format=png&auto=webp&s=e66d0e53995fd19cb41d43f7bf262cbaacf3862d The goal isn’t to extract game files or rip models. I want the process to work from what the player can actually see and record in Captura, including their own combination of Warframe, skins, helmets, armor pieces, syandanas, colors, etc. I started this mostly as an experiment to see if it was even possible, and it has slowly turned into a much bigger project. So far I’ve been working on: - Creating a repeatable way to record the character from multiple angles. - Automating camera movement inside Captura. - Making the capture process consistent between attempts. - Reconstructing those recordings into actual 3D geometry. - Testing different reconstruction approaches when normal photogrammetry struggles with things like thin armor pieces, cloth, cables and accessories. https://preview.redd.it/2mienoibecvh1.png?width=937&format=png&auto=webp&s=cfc40d01eb5611bdbacd8ed69cecb3cdf292350b - Cleaning the resulting geometry and moving toward something that can eventually become a printable mesh. So, I’ve managed to get some actual reconstructions of my own models. I used Mirage with her Deluxe skin because I like it, but I ran into many of the issues I mentioned earlier—intricate accessories, fabrics, and so on. While I know there’s still plenty of room for improvement and refinement, the whole "flow" concept eventually evolved into something bigger: a character reconstructor for *any* game—provided you can place the character in a scene and keep them still for photos, much like the color-testing scene sold by Simaris in *Warframe*. Right now, it works simply by recording three orbital passes (though I plan to reduce that to just one) and processing the data. It all really started with a single thought: "What if I want to 3D print my 'fashionframe'?" And well, here I am. So, I have to ask: Would you 3D print your "fashionframe" designs? What matters more to you: the precise accuracy of every accessory on the frame, or simply having a clean 3D version of your character ready to print? This is the first time I’ve shared one of my projects publicly, as I usually keep everything for personal use. Whether or not I continue posting updates depends entirely on the reception it gets. If anyone has ideas for this project, feel free to reach out. Thanks, everyone! https://preview.redd.it/aqqsp97cecvh1.png?width=988&format=png&auto=webp&s=a3c309bf5eadf2f8477064e7a45f0edc4b3c48b0 https://preview.redd.it/km1hf5ykecvh1.png?width=718&format=png&auto=webp&s=4862ec3deaec49a36bde8e0098f0729b0bb40a7f For the videos, I used Mirage Prime with her deluxe skin—both in her signature pose and a standard pose. I also used Banshee, though only briefly; since she lacks the fine details Mirage has, I wasn't sure if running those extra calculations was actually yielding any real improvement. Finally, I decided to test it with Gyre Prime and a few accessories. P.S. Don't tell anyone, but one of the experiments turned out surprisingly well—98% accurate, including all accessories and details—but... let's keep that between us, hahaha. I'll keep working on it. https://preview.redd.it/ssp6i5erecvh1.png?width=663&format=png&auto=webp&s=401c947f6d26ad2d2a99e2da78c20b2cb9a2e372   submitted by   /u/Machiaveliqe   to   r/Warframe [link]   [comments]