- POINT-E (no longer working)
- SHAP-E (no longer working)
- LATENT LABS (no longer working)
- CSM (Common Sense Machines) (on Discord)
- GENIE from Luma Labs (on Discord)
- MASTERPIECEX
- MOOTION
- LEONARDO.AI (for texturing)
I'd still love to have a fake exhibition -- by placing my digital 3D creations in the Sculpture Garden at the Albuquerque Museum with AR (Augmented Reality):
- First, Tim printed a one inch figure from the 3D resin printer at Quelab
- Then Adam printed a 7.5 inch PLA figure remotely, from Quelab on the Bambu 3D printer at his house (which he delivered to me on December 12th)
In 2020 I had downloaded and distorted the famous sculpture by Umberto Boccioni -- Unique Forms of Continuity in Space-- using SculptGL.
I then broke the 3D file that I had created, down into selected 2D views, to make the animated GIF below:
Previously Ander Raden and Matt Smith in the Netherlands used technology (but not AI) to recreate four lost Boccioni sculptures and exhibited them in 2019:
Last year, in 2022, I further distorted this Umberto Boccioni sculpture with AI using Midjourney:
- BLENDER file: 230225__AI_sculptures.blend (2.67 MB)
- Sculpture 22: 22__sculpture.obj (215 KB)
- Sculpture 36: 36__sculpture.obj (213 KB)
- Sculpture 37: 37__sculpture.obj (853 KB)
- Sculpture 50: 50__sculpture.obj (213 KB)
- DOWNLOAD: alien javelina__highrez__03.GLB (3.10 MB)
- Alice/LG 2.2 -- Blender Add-on (YouTube tutorial) -- for converting 3D files into holograms
- The simplest way to make a Looking Glass Hologram is to use a depth map, but my previous programs no longer work
These 3 online programs no longer work -- but they would give me the DEPTH MAPS that the Looking Glass Portrait display needs to generate a 3D HOLOGRAM:
- WebAR (upload and test AR)
- WASM AR (recognizes a "target" image, like a QR code, and then conjures the AR automatically) (YouTube tutorial)
I still want to create sculpture that can be controlled with a smart phone!
What if this whole AR Print fantasy could be streamlined in real time? One would hold their smart phone over the framed 8x8 inch print, and the phone would take a picture of it automatically, like it were reading a QR code. That image would then be sent to the cloud, where Shap-E would automatically generate a 3D image. Then that generated 3D AI image would then be projected over that same print in Augmented Reality, practically in real time, adding a 3D element to a 2D print.
Moreover the smart phone could deliver an older 3D AR image immediately (perhaps generated by the previous viewer), while the new 3D AI AR image was being generated.
One might even use Siri, or another voice command assistant, to influence the 3D image that Shap-E generated.
ARHero.io is going in that direction:
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