In the continuing battle against 3D printers used exclusively for fabricating plastic octopodes and useless trinkets, here’s yet another installment of a Making A Thing tutorial. If you’ve ever wanted ...

May 14, 2012 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Windows: You've got easy access to a regular printer any time you need one, but not everyone has a MakerBot or ...

The Autodesk 123D Catch application—previously codenamed Project Photofly on Autodesk Labs —is a new, public beta release that uses the power of cloud computing to quickly transform digital photos ...

For a company best known for being the maker of high-end software used in construction projects (NYC's Freedom Tower), industrial design (Tesla cars), and blockbuster Hollywood special effects (Avatar ...

Autodesk has just released 123D Catch for the iPad, which allows anyone to automatically turn panoramic style photos into 3D models. The app allows users to take up to 40 photos of a specific object, ...

Autodesk is not blind; it has noticed its increasing popularity in the 3D design community. As a result, in 2011, it released 123D, its first desktop software aimed toward the do-it-yourself community ...

Converting Physical to Digital on Mobile, Making 3D More Accessible to Everyone SAN RAFAEL, Calif.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Autodesk, Inc. (NASDAQ: ADSK) announced that 123D Catch is now available for iPad on ...

Autodesk has launched a couple of new iPad applications called 123D Catch and 123D Make Intro. The first, 123D Catch, has been created to provide an easy way to convert 2D photos into 3D objects. The ...

Convert the physical to digital with your mobile device. 123D Catch is now available for iPad in the iTunes App Store. This free app from Autodesk lets users take images from their iPad camera and ...

SAN RAFAEL — Autodesk Inc, the leader in licensed computer-aided design software, has launched a free 3-D design application. Available to iPad, Mac and PC users and accessible by any mobile device ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. Imagine taking smartphone photos of a statue you admire in a museum or ones of an expensive candelabra in an ...