Eyes Map

E-Capture R&D, a technology-based company, introduces a new 3D accurate measuring instrument, embedded in a tablet. The Spanish enterprise announces that it’s product will be out for sale at the beginning of 2015, intend to revolutionize the world of measuring with a new generation of portable, easy to use and highly accurate instruments, optimal for most of architecture and civil engineering jobs

The Tablet “EyesMap” holds two rear Sony cameras of 13 megapixels each, a depth sensor and a GPS system amongst others. Such a system is able to measure coordinates, surfaces and volumes of all types of objects up to a distance of 70 to 80 m. To the same extent EyesMap can scan advanced photogrammetric pictures with up to 4 million dots in almost 2 minutes. These photographic color scans will allow us to create 3D models of all kinds of objects of different sizes: from little insects to big buildings or landscapes

EyesMap has an outstanding capacity for modeling 3D indoors and outdoors, as well as measuring 3D elements and people or animals moving

The tablet is ideal for measuring works and building inspections. Facades, structures, indoors and 3D Scans can be done by engineers allowing them to dock EyesMap on a topographic tripod in order to position the instrument in a local coordinates system

EyesMap comes in a tablet with Intel’s 4th generation i7 processor and 16 GB of RAM which gives it an extraordinary performance

The system uses computational vision techniques blended with photogrammetry, precision sensor fine tuning, visual odometer and other advanced images measuring techniques

The EyesMap project is developed under Windows and it will have a space for developers who wish to realize their own applications for any speciality; this instrument is intended to be very useful for architects, archaeologists, civil engineers, topographers, industrial engineers, as well as all other professionals in arts, medicine video games, security, criminology, etc

The EyesMap tablet features an Intel Core i7 processor, 16 GB RAM, and runs on the Windows’ 8 operating system. In addition, it features two rear Sony 13 megapixel cameras, a depth sensor, GPS system, and an inertia system. This allows its users to easily measure their coordinates, distances between objects, volumes of objects, surface sizes, and more, all via the integrated augmented reality interface on the screen. Below you can see one of several different augmented reality measurement applications