Naturally, when you want to do this indoors, you need to use a tripod. Most tests I did with the smallest aperture of f/11 and lowest ISO of 100 to prevent out-of-focus areas and noise. I took the photos for this test with my Sony RX100M2 camera. This option costs 5 “Cloud Credits” each time you select it and 50 are included each year. 10 “Ultra” Quality meshes a year included.With a monthly subscription that costs €70 / $65-with discounts for longer periods-you’ll get: I’m assuming this based on the texture size of the final output and the product landing page that mentions “Photo to 3D in full resolution” as a subscription benefit. Photos are uploaded in full resolution, but downscaled before processing.Upload Maximum of 50 Photos (20 less than 123D Catch).However, when you do these limitations apply: It’s not advertised as such, but you don’t need a subscription to use ReCap 360 for an unlimited amount of projects. But the good news is that the web version is free to some extend and this free mode is very useful for many purposes.

The ReCap product website is far from clear about the rather complex business model that uses a combination of a subscription and pay-as-you-go credits. Whereas 123D Catch is 100% free, ReCap 360 is not. I’ll be using the web version for this review because that one is meant for Photogrammetry. The latter is meant for 3D Laser Scanning. Read on to find out if that means better results.Īutodesk ReCap 360 is both a Web Service and a Windows application. In this Review I’m testing Autodesk’s cloud-based “Photo to 3D”-or Photogrammetry-offerings: ReCap 360. Whereas 123D Catch is targeted at consumers, ReCap 360 is targeted at professionals. I have reviewed this software separately. The photogrammetry functionality will be moved into Autodesk ReCap Pro as a feature called ReCap Photo. Bellus3D Face Camera Pro (IR Sensor, Android)Īutodesk ReCap 360, including the web-based interface, has been discontinued on December 1, 2017.

Autodesk memento how does it work