Things to know and important links. >> Page 12
3 D Do c u m e nta ti o n Ne w s
Image: Trimetari Consulting
Discover the no. 1째 technology for 3D Documentation
ARCHITECTURE & VIRTUAL REALITY Challenging assignment to save an architectural milestone >> Page 6
The No. 1 Choice. FARO Laser Scanner Focus3D
Heritage Fascinating visitors in the Cathedral of Steam
archaeology The cave paintings of Laas Geel
Mobile mapping Survey and inspection of bridges
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Visit us @ www.faro.com
– FARO INTERNATIONAL –
editorial Alberto Castiglioni, Chief Editor
D
ear Readers,
Thanks to its compact design, touchscreen display, state-ofthe-art features, multiple sensors, and revolutionary price, the FARO Laser Scanner Focus3D is now the preferred option of many small, medium and large companies in different industries.
SCENE: new 5.1 release to speed up and simplify 3D Documentation project workflow SCENE FARO’s scan processing software, presents new useful features and functions that simplify daily
activities and improve the complete workflow: from project set-up to post processing, from registration to using data in SCENE or third party applications.
But greatness never comes alone. The combination of a Focus3D and SCENE software is the perfect complete solution for point cloud creation and easy scan data processing. The new SCENE 5.1 presents features and functionalities to further improve and speed up the entire workflow of a scanning project. You can read about them in this issue. We also present our new App Center – the perfect place to find the right applications for specific scan-related tasks. Finally, in our new application cases there is a story on mobile mapping and we follow FARO technology to some challenging locations on heritage preservation and archaeological missions. Yours,
Imprint publisher: FARO Europe GmbH & Co. KG Lingwiesenstrasse 11/2, D-70825 Korntal-Münchingen Phone: +49 7150 9797-0, Fax: +49 7150 9797-44 info@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com editors: Alberto Castiglioni, David Taylor layout: FARO: Vanessa Sevil Kizilelma print: SV Druck, D-72336 Balingen Photos: FARO, customers Date of issue: October 2012 in German, English, French, Italian, Dutch, Spanish
3D Documentation News | 2
Image: FARO
The new Clipping Boxes allow the creation of cross sections through the whole point cloud.
Registration improvements The speed of automatic plane detection has been significantly increased while automatic determination of the principle scan direction has been added. As a result, registration is much faster and more reliable. These 2 features are particularly useful for target-less registration. Additionally, automatic correspondence search is about 2 times faster than in the previous version. Clipping Boxes in 3D This feature allows you to highlight and easily visualize specific areas of interest on your computer – even after multiple scans have been registered. You can highlight and hide scan points, visualize specific details of cross sections and elevations or export scan points that have been boxed
using this function. It is also now possible to export into WebShare or third party CAD applications only the defined areas of interest – greatly facilitating and speeding up data management and project execution. Finally, names can be assigned to Clipping Boxes, which helps to quickly access and visualise the parts of a project that the user is currently interested in. Orthophoto feature Thanks to the Clipping Boxes feature it is also possible to create orthophotos (TIFF format) – bypassing the problem of having CAD software applications that cannot read scans. This is particularly useful because users can now export scaled images to almost any 2D or 3D CAD system for further processing: e.g. for taking meas-
urements or using the orthophotos as a basis for drawing. 3DConnexion SpaceMouse support The new SCENE 5.1 supports 3DConnexion SpaceMouse with clear benefits for the user: easy, fluent and immersive navigation in 3D spaces, with the possibility to explore areas of interest. This allows more effective and efficient work. Improved App Interface SCENE 5.1 presents an improved App management dialog to install/ de-install Apps. Moreover the new Application Programming Interface (API) offers software developers the possibility to develop Apps for further specific applications which can then be made available on the new FARO 3D App Center.
– S o ftwar e –
New WebShare features SCENE presents a new upload manager for SCENE WebShare, the world's most advanced scan project sharing plattform. In SCENE, it is now easier for the user to define basic information (meta data) of a scan project before uploading it to the WebShare server: e.g. a preview image of the project can be modified, project description and keywords can be defined making searches on WebShare much easier, or a geo-location of the project can be specified to have WebShare correctly display
the project location on a world map. You can also set which functionalities WebShare should offer for the project: e.g. the user can define whether measurement should be possible in the panorama view and if scan data should be downloadable from the WebShare server. Based on these settings, SCENE will only upload the required data to the WebShare server. SCENE WebShare now supports both greyscale/intensity and colour images of scans. This feature, along with dual monitor sup-
port, permits the comprehensive and optimal visualization of project information. The Hierarchical Project List feature allows users to group and better organize project information. Projects for a specific customer could be collected into one folder while large projects might be split in smaller parts which are then grouped in a folder for the overall project. Finally, the new release presents enhanced configuration on the server side.
Image: FARO
The user can choose whether scans are displayed in colour or in greyscale mode.
The right software App for your particular tasks 3D App Center The new FARO 3D App Center is the ideal platform for users looking for specific applications to solve
their curent business needs.
can really save money: with the 3D App Center, they only have to buy the specific applications that they really need for their daily activities. The new 3D App Center is also open for third party software providers: companies developing Apps for laser scan management and processing can use the FARO 3D App Center as an additional channel to market their Apps and reach a larger base of potential customers. All Apps are tested and approved by the FARO Team before being made available in the 3D App Center. 3d-app-store.faro.com
Easy to use programs tailored to specific tasks are the future of 3D Documentation software. Often users do not really need to buy and run complex software solutions that can handle multiple and complex tasks. All they need for specific jobs
– like surface or volume calculations – are specialized applications. To offer customers easy access to the applications required for their specific business needs, FARO has launched the new 3D App Center. Now companies and organizations 3D Documentation News | 3
– HERITAGE –
4 good reasons for using FARO Laser Scanners
Eric Borst, Senior Design Engineer/ Market Manager Laser Scanning at Royal HaskoningDHV, says:
1
ustomer demand: More and C more customers are requiring 3D scanning services, so it is important for us to be highly flexible and able to scan very quickly.
2
great price: We have been A renting scanning services for about 12 years but with demand surging and the Focus3D being so affordable it definitely made sense to buy one now.
3
obility: Because of the M small size and light weight, you can try unusual methods to get scans from weird and impossible places – like inside casings or down drains etc.
4
orkflow and software: I am W very satisfied with the overall integration, from the scanning and photo stitching to the web presentation or export into visualization software.
www.faro.com/focus
summary FARO scan data is being put to multiple uses during restoration of a historic pump station. Besides accurate plans for the restoration, a virtual flight and 3D photo database were created as tourist attractions.
3D Documentation News | 4
Fascinating visitors in the Cathedral of Steam HERITAGE While renovation progresses, visitors can explore the inner workings of the world's largest steam pumping station that has been helping to keep feet dry in Friesland for almost one hundred years.
Image: Royal HaskoningDHV
A scan of the pumping station with colour provided by the integrated camera of the Focus3D. 3D virtual reality tours are a growing phenomenon, which allow the general public to experience the fascination of remote and inaccessible or delicate and dangerous locations. One such place is the D.F. Woudagemaal pumping station. Built in 1920 to drain floodwaters from the province of Friesland in low-lying Holland, it is the largest operational steam pumping station in the world with a mind-boggling capacity of one million litres per minute.
tion and look at the full 360° colour views from each scan position. Then there are various user tools for in-depth examinations."
Being a UNESCO world heritage site, the pumping station fondly called 'the Cathedral of Steam' has started a 3-year program of extensive renovations with engineering and consultant service provider Royal HaskoningDHV managing the work. The first idea was to use 3D scans to create accurate 'As-Built Documentation' for the renovation work. But the project quickly developed to include solutions that also support the visitor centre during the long period of renovation. "We spent 10 working days collecting about 185 scans with a FARO Laser Scanner Focus3D. Together with some conventional surveying information these were registered in the software SCENE from FARO and then exported to the FARO WebShare environment," explains Eric Borst of Royal HaskoningDHV. WebShare allows any authorized user to log in to the server and explore the processed scans of the whole site. "So you can navigate around the pumping sta-
Image: Royal HaskoningDHV
Scanning with FARO in front of the world's largest operational steam pumping station.
– HERITAGE –
1
2
3
Image: Royal HaskoningDHV
Screenshot of WebShare: 1. Project contents, 2. Overview map, 3. Panoramic scan view. "With more than 10,000 visitors per year and the building covered in scaffolding or with whole areas closed-off due to the renovation work, it was important to have an exciting exhibit in the visitor centre. We also wanted to maintain the interest of more casual visitors." So the next step was to export the data to Autodesk 3D Studio Max, with the Alice Labs Point Cloud plugin. This was used to
create a virtual tour – a 6 minute film that visitors can watch on 32-inch touch screens. It is a virtual flight through the building, with the option to stop in different places and see detailed information about the actual progress of the renovation work." Borst and his team have also been able to take the visitors into places that you could otherwise never
enter - like inside a steam boiler or down into the pitch dark areas below the waterline. "Because the Focus3D is so compact and light, we often acquire unusual perspectives. Dispensing with the tripod, we can stick the scanner down a drain or into a boiler casing – obviously something you could not do if the scanner was bigger or heavier," says Borst with satisfaction.
Royal HaskoningDHV Royal HaskoningDHV is a leading independent, international project management, engineering and consultancy service provider with 8,000 staff in 35 countries. Specialising in planning and transport, infrastructure, water, maritime, aviation, industry, energy, mining and buildings, the company contributes to the delivery of some 30,000 projects around the world each year. With Dutch, UK and South African roots, Royal HaskoningDHV is particularly focused on sustainability and innovation. ww.royalhaskoningdhv.com w www.woudagemaal.nl Image: Royal HaskoningDHV
3D point cloud presenting the interior of the pumping station. 3D Documentation News | 5
Image: Trimetari Consulting
– ARC H ITECTURE & V IRTUAL REALITY–
Challanging assignment to save an architectural milestone ARCHITECTURE & VIRTUAL REALITY The
Shukhov tower in Moscow has been an inspiration to architects for over 90 years, but now the once ground-breaking structure is dangerously corroded. FARO got involved to help save it. Few constructions can match the innovative elegance of the Shukhov tower, Moscow that was built over 90 years ago by the great Russian engineer Vladimir Shukhov. His genius was to use a lattice of straight steel beams to create a hyperboloid structure that delivers enormous strength with a minimum of materials and little wind resistance. Originally planning to exceed the height of the Eiffel Tower by 45 metres with 60% less steel, Shukhov was still forced to scale down his tower due to the lack of steel in revolutionary Russia. His final tower was nonetheless 160 metres tall and it supported the broadcast equipment of Soviet TV for 30 years and radio for much longer. Unfortunately, renovation was never a serious concern for the propaganda institutions so corrosion of the steel structure reached dangerous levels by 1991. Now, thanks to an international campaign, the government funding was finally provided to save the tower. At the time it was built, one of the inspirational features was the telescopic construction method. The renovation of the top four sections will involve a reversal of this process to dismantle the sections and then a complete overhaul and repositioning to restore the tower to its original 1922 state. Before the renovation work started, the Russian Academy of Sciences1 decided to make a precise digital 3D model of the original tower.
1 The Vavilov Institute for the History of Science and Technology of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IHST RAS)
faro News | 7
r at d er
– ARC H ITECTURE & V IRTUAL REALITY–
4 good reasons for using FARO Laser Scanners
Michael Anikushkin, CEO Trimetari Consulting, says:
1
peed: If you are scanning S 140 metres off the ground at the top of a windy tower that has been declared dangerously rusted, you want a scanner that works fast and flawlessly.
2
obility: Thanks to the comM pact size of the Focus3D we were actually able to get the scanner into position – the competitor's product was too bulky for that job.
3
Ease of use: For collecting data outdoors in the middle of the Russian winter you need equipment that is easy to use and robust.
4
eamless: One of the project S aims is to develop the virtual story about the tower so easy export to visualisation or web sharing applications is important.
Image: Trimetari Consulting
The point cloud of the tower in context.
The work was assigned to the Center for the Virtual History of Science and Technology and 3D specialists Trimetari Consulting who carried out the scanning work with the support of the FARO distributor Master Service.
final data set contained about 100 million points referenced to a fixed position at the tower base and the Moscow Geodetic system. The mutual orientation precision of all the scans was 7 mm.
The work began with a 3D scan of the whole tower in the middle of the Russian winter. 3 days of laser scanning were carried out in December 2011 and equipment used included a FARO Laser Scanner Focus3D.
Having created a full 3D digital model of the current state of the tower, the next step will be to model the whole lifecycle of the tower based on available documentation and then to create a virtual 3D story about this inspiring monument.
"Seven scanner stations were established – four at ground level, and three on the tower platforms," explains Michael Anikushkin, CEO Trimetari Consulting. The
"We are an independent service provider and we support our customers with various brands of equipment. On this job we had a long-range pulse-based scanner and the FARO
Laser Scanner Focus3D. Both were suitable at the lower stations, but only the Focus3D was small enough to be taken up the ladder to the scanning station at 141 m. There was very little space up there and no protection from the weather. The light, compact and easy to use FARO Focus3D, really made the difference. Without it, we would not have been able to complete this job," says Anikushkin thankfully.
Trimetari Consulting Trimetari Consulting is a team of experts with a mission to help specialists from different industries to solve their tasks relating to measurements in three-dimensional space. Employing certified expert land surveyors and computer science engineers, experienced in conventional surveying, laser scanning, and 3D modelling, Trimetari takes pride in their community approach.
www.faro.com/focus
summary Using inter-disciplinary insights they make the most of their available hardware and software on every job.
A 90 year-old Soviet broadcast tower inspired a generation of architects. Now threatened by corrosion, it is being saved with the help of the FARO Focus3D.
www.trimetari.com Image: Trimetari Consulting
Only the FARO scanner was suitable for work in the confined yet exposed conditions of the upper platform. 3D Documentation News | 8
– ar chaeo lo g y–
4 good reasons for using FARO Laser Scanners
Didier Happe, CEO AGP, says:
Image: Art Graphique et Patrimoine (AGP)
1
ast and efficient: We always F have to work very fast because we can't get in the way of tourists in French heritage sites and you simply need to minimise the duration of work in a country like Somalia. So we appreciate a fast and efficient scanner like the Focus3D.
2
ight and compact: WeighL ing only 5 kg and measuring 24 x 20 x 10 cm, it is the smallest 3D scanner ever built – perfect for international assignments.
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upport: If we miss a scanS ning appointment we usually have to wait for a long time for the next window of opportunity. So we rely very heavily on the FARO support team in France to answer questions or solve problems if they arise. They have never let us down.
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ll the details: We are A power users and probably scan more frequently than any other company in the building/surveyor industry in France. The FARO products have so many features that make our life easier.
At work in the rock shelters of Laas Geel.
The cave paintings of Laas Geel archaeology A Neolithic rock-painting site in remote Somaliland has now been captured in 3D with
the FARO Focus to facilitate scientific study and virtual tourism. 3D
Thousands of years ago, our ancestors from the Neolithic age, decorated the walls of rock shelters at a place called Laas Geel with paintings of animals and humans. Little did they know that their work would last for perhaps 5,000 years and one day attract the attention of a team of Frenchmen armed to the teeth with 21st century advanced measuring technology. Discovered in 2002 by Professor Xavier Gutherz, from Paul Valery University (in Montpellier, France), Laas Geel is probably the most significant Neolithic rockpainting site in the Eastern part of Africa. But it is located in Somaliland, an autonomous region of wartorn Somalia – not the kind of place that you can easily investigate as an archaeologist or visit as a tourist. That is why the decision was made to create an accurate 3D model of the now endangered archaeological treasure. Having complete 3D measurements of the site will contribute to heritage preservation efforts, facilitate archaeological studies and allow the creation of immersive virtual tourism applications. In April 2012, a team of five undertook the long journey from Paris to Laas Geel in the Horn of Africa to capture the necessary data. The expedition, manned by 3 archaeologists from the Paul Valery University and 2 scanning experts from the company Art Graphique et Patrimoine (AGP), scanned all 24 rock shelters and the cave paintings they contain. They also captured the site topography with a Total Station and made sub-millimetre level scans of the pre-eminent rock paintings. The French firm AGP has been a keen user of FARO scanners for over six years and are experts in immersive virtual reality for heritage preservation and promotion. "We use 2 FARO Laser Scanner Focus3D on a daily basis," explains Didier Happe, CEO of AGP. "The Focus3D was perfect for the Laas Geel expedition
because it is so light and portable, works on batteries for up to 6 hours and scans very fast. We also shot 36 mega-pixel images using a high-resolution digital camera." "What you can do with the data really depends on how objectively you can integrate data from different scan positions and sources into a single database. So we developed a rigorous method using targets and reference spheres as well as chromatic cards for colometric calibration," explains Happe. "We also had laptops equipped with point cloud and 3D modelling software so we could validate and begin processing all the data. That involved some night shifts but we wanted to make sure we had everything before flying home." "We are heavy FARO users so we are very grateful for the close support of the FARO team in France. They have always been a great help and the R&D department is always very interested in customer feedback," says Happe with enthusiasm.
www.faro.com/focus
AGP Art Graphique et Patrimoine (AGP), founded in 1997, is a leading company in dimensional documentation of buildings and works of art. AGP have documented more than 800 prestigious historic monuments in Europe, Asia and Africa, including Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, Mont Saint Michel, the Louvre and the Palace of Versailles. AGP also produces films, interactive applications, augmented reality applications and DVDs using state of the art technologies for lasergrammetry, photogrammetry and 3D metrology. ww.artgp.fr w www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laas_Gaal
summary A difficult trip to a war-torn region allowed FARO Focus3D users to create an accurate 3D record of caves and precious Neolithic paintings that will serve science and public interest.
3D Documentation News | 9
– M o bile mapping–
Survey and inspection of bridges in the Province of Naples MOBILE MAPPING One of the areas with the greatest potential for the use of laser scanning technology is the inspection and as-
built documentation of road infrastructure, particularly bridges.
Siteco used its Mobile Mapping Road-Scanner3 system, equipped with three FARO Laser Scanner Focus3D, for a project commissioned by the Province of Naples that included the survey of 37 bridges. This allowed them to achieve excellent results in times that would be unthinkable with traditional surveying techniques. The methodology used for this project required both moving and static scans, thus allowing the optimal exploitation of the features of the Focus3D which fits to both scanning methodologies. The three FARO Focus3D installed on the new Siteco's Mobile Mapping System (MMS) allow three-dimensional laser scanning in motion. The Road-Scanner3 thus proves to be particularly suitable for scanning road infrastructures such as bridges and viaducts, since the work can be carried out without stopping traffic. The extradoses of the bridges were surveyed with the vehicle equipped with the Mobile Mapping System at normal operating speed, with obvious advantages in terms of the speed of execution and completeness of the survey. For road overpasses, the intradoses were also surveyed in motion by driving along the roads under the bridges. In contrast, works on railways or waterways require static scanning in Stop & Go mode, with the relative topographic framing.
Image: Siteco Informatica S.r.l
Span of a bridge made of prestressed concrete with details of the deck, beams and pillars.
Dimensional control using the FARO Edge ScanArm.
Thanks to the three FARO Focus3D, RoadScanner3 can capture almost 3 million points per second, with a mirror rotation speed of 100 Hz. Taking into account the surveying speed of 30 to 40 km/h, the density of the points obtained is comparable to that of a static scan, with the additional advantage of eliminating areas of shadow or limited coverage due to low radius incidence and distance. Road-Scanner3 has an inertial platform and a GPS receiver to acquire position and attitude at a frequency of 1,000 Hz. This allowed the direct georeferencing of the point clouds. In this way, even while making several passes, the point clouds were already topographically coherent with the structures. The related film clips, made with seven high-definition cameras, and the point clouds were
3D Documentation News | 10
Image: Siteco Informatica S.r.l
Composition of point clouds for the as-built drawing of an arch bridge.
assigned to each of the different passes. These film clips are viewable with Siteco's Road-SIT suite of applications, which also supports the geographic querying of the images.
The first processing of the point clouds consisted in removing the points external to the structures, such as vegetation. This was done using SCENE, FARO's scan-data processing software.
– M o b ile m appin g –
4 good reasons for using FARO Laser Scanners
According to Augusto Burchi:
1
I n developing our RoadScanner, we searched for a solution that had to assure reduced size and weight, high speed, accuracy and stability, and ease of use: these are the reasons why we have chosen FARO's products.
2
he very competitive price T of the FARO Focus3D also put the MMS technology within the reach of a much larger number of engineering companies.
3
We have been developing mobile scanning systems based on FARO technology since 2007. The technological evolution of the FARO Laser Scanner has revolutionized our RoadScanner system in terms of performance, ease of use and flexibility.
4
he installation of three T FARO Focus3D allows a survey of almost 3 millions of 3D points per second and the creation of a very large database that makes it possible to carry out any subsequent analysis requested according to the various mobile mapping implementations.
Image: Siteco Informatica S.r.l
Buffering functionality for obtaining cross sections.
Once "clean" point clouds were obtained, it was possible to "assemble" them to reconstruct the structures in their entirety. Once the point clouds were processed, the technical drawings of the structures were produced, including all elements such as sections, perspective drawings and profiles. Moreover, the final outputs produced included a complete mapping of the main defects found on the various components of the structures (beams, pillars, deck, supports, etc.), classified by type and importance. The database thus created was delivered to the Province of Naples. Road-Scanner3 is also used with great results for other high-precision topographic surveys. In fact, the functions of point cloud editing and calibration through the use of control points, allow the execution of highly accurate surveys in incredibly short times, not comparable with static working methodologies.
"In this project, which involved the surveys of 37 bridges for the Province of Naples, the FARO Focus3D offered significant advantages in terms of flexibility and performance." Augusto Burchi, Founder and CEO of SITECO Informatica.
Siteco Informatica S.r.l. Headquartered in Bologna, since 2000 Siteco Informatica has been developing solutions and providing consulting services in the fields of Road Information Systems and GIS (Geographic Information System) applications. Since 2007, the company has been developing mobile scanning systems based on FARO technology. Today, Siteco Informatica's software applications, which were initially developed for Motorway Concessionaires, are now also a standard for local governments and engineering companies in Italy. Their applications solve the main problems of managing infrastructures: road registries, signage, concessions, pavement studies, maintenance management, global service contracts and expropriation. Since 2011, the company has also been developing pavement management systems for road and airport assets. www.sitecoinf.it/
www.faro.com/focus
3D Documentation News | 11
3 D Do c um e nta ti o n Ne w s
FARO in europe headquarters europe germany FARO EUROPE GmbH & Co. KG Lingwiesenstr. 11/2 70825 Korntal-Münchingen T: +49 7150 97 97 0 F: +49 7150 97 97 44 info@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/germany Benelux FARO BENELUX B.V. Flight Forum 3502, 5657 NL-DW Eindhoven T: +31 4023 42 31 0 F: +31 4023 40 40 3 benelux@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/benelux france FARO FRANCE Paris Nord 2 - 9, rue des trois soeurs BP 65110 Villepinte 95975 Roissy CDG Cedex T: +33 14 86 38 90 0 F: +33 14 86 38 90 9 france@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/france italy CAM2 S.r.l. Corso Allamano Canonico, 34/a 10095 Grugliasco (TO) T: +39 011 95 88 55 8 F: +39 011 95 88 59 0 italy@faroeurope.com, www.cam2.it poland FARO Technologies Polska Sp. z o.o. Ul. Powstańców Sląskich 50 53-350 Wrocław 15 przegr. poczt. 1998 T: +48 71 33 93 27 6/8 F: +48 71 339 32 70 poland@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/poland spain FARO SPAIN S.L. Avda. de les Corts Catalanes, 133 5 ° D 08014 Barcelona, Spain T: +34 93 43 11 26 8 F: +34 93 42 22 57 9 spain@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/spain switzerland FARO SWISS Holding GmbH Wiesengasse 20 8222 Beringen, Schaffhausen T: +41 52 687 19 22 F: +41 52 687 19 99 info@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/swiss uk Faro Technologies UK Ltd 9-10 The Cobalt Centre Siskin Parkway East Middlemarch Business Park Coventry, CV3 4PE T: +44 2476 21 76 90 F: +44 2476 30 55 72 uk@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/uk turkey FARO Turkey Ölçü Sistemleri Ltd. Şti Uphill Court Towers, A1, A BLOK Kat 1, Daire 5, Fesleğen Sokak, Dereboyu Cad. Barbaros Mah., Batı Ataşehir, Küçükbakkalköy 34752, İstanbul T: +90 212 279 81 60 F: +90 212 279 81 58 turkey@faroeurope.com, www.faro.com/turkey
Save the dates! 3D Documentation Conference 2013 When: 25 and 26 April, 2013 Location: Marina Mandarin Hotel – Singapore 3D Documentation User Meeting 2013 When: 13 and 14 June, 2013 Strasbourg www.user-meeting.faro.com
Keep tuned and learn more about Documentation!
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