![]() “Our system works under any lighting condition, which shows a far greater color reproduction capability than almost any other previous work.” “If you just reproduce the color of a painting as it looks in the gallery, it might look different in your home,” commented Changil Kim, one of the authors on a new paper about the system. This ability could make it possible to recreate famous artworks to be hung in homes, to replace stolen or damaged art in museum settings or to create 3D prints or souvenirs of famous, historical pieces. That is, RePaint is reportedly capable of authentically recreating paintings based off of a 2D image, no matter what the lighting conditions or placement of the painting are when the photo is taken. ![]() The technique is being developed by MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), which has captivated us with a number of other 3D printing-related projects, including 3D printed movement sculptures, interactive “Robogami,” and 3D printed “Roboats,” to name only a few!Īnd though we’ve come across other 3D printed painting projects-even actress Portia de Rossi founded a startup dedicated to making art more accessible through 3D printing-the MIT researchers say their method is one of the most cutting edge out there. The technique, called RePaint, uses a combination of deep learning and 3D printing to reproduce canvas artworks. ![]() ![]() Stay up to date with everything that is happening in the wonderful world of AM via our LinkedIn community.Īs creative as they are innovative, MIT researchers are developing a technology that can faithfully reproduce paintings in 3D based on a 2D image. ![]()
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