![]() Particularly interesting was the last release’s ability to extract features from essentially dumb mesh data and provide tools to generate analytic features - such as planes, cylinders, pockets, bosses and such. The last few releases of PowerShape Pro (the version for reverse engineering) have seen a wealth of development to further improve the system’s ability to work with point cloud and the resultant mesh-based geometry. This triple pronged approach (called tribrid modelling by the company) is what has set it apart from the competition and reflects the diverse requirements of its users. Over a decade or more since its first release, the system’s remit and capability has expanded from handling surfaces to include Parasolid-based feature modelling as well as a unique capability to work with mesh and point cloud data. The latest release splits out separate scans during registration to assist with identifying and selecting common points PowerShape has been gaining more reverse engineering tools. ![]()
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