This system was developed as a part of my dissertation. It
takes an STL file as an input and produces a valid G-code (guaranteed no
collisions between tool and material) for a 5-axis machine (it was designed and
tested on Okuma table/table machine). Everything is developed completely from scratch,
including: geometry representation, all math, all geometry algorithms,
postprocessor, etc. It performs almost all calculations on GPUs (actually tested
on 3 GPUs) and written in Python, C++ and OpenCL. The current implementation works
with ball-end cutters only and has some other limitations but it works. Here
are some results: input models and machining results.
Dmytro Konobrytskyi - Recent Projects
This is just a list of some of my recent projects with some related pictures and videos.
Monday, March 25, 2013
GPGPU accelerated 5-axis CNC milling simulator
It is a 5-axis milling simulator that works on 3 GPUs and
produces nice results. It was developed completely from scratch as a part of my
dissertation. All geometry editing math and algorithms are done from scratch.
Rendering engine also written from scratch in OpenCL and it is kind of software
rendering that actually runs on GPUs. Here are some examples (tool paths were
generated by the early described system):
Lane Departure Warning Prototype
Another 3-days long prototype developed as a final project for Computer Vision and Vehicular Electronics classes. This prototype uses Python+OpenCV. It captures video from a web-cam mounted on a rear-view mirror, process it and shows if a car is moving out of a lane. The video shows real-world test.
Head tracking based 3d visualization
It was the final project for the computer vision curse. The idea is to track a user head position and render a teapot in a way that it looks like a 3d object flying in front of a screen. Works not perfect but it's cool enough for 2-day prototype. It uses C++, OpenGL, FaceAPI.
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