Stanford Dragon

Source Notebook

3D model of the Stanford Dragon

Details

Computer graphics 3D test model developed by Brian Curless and Marc Levoy in 1996 at Stanford University. The model consists of data describing 871,306 triangles determined by 3D scanning dragon figurine. This model and others were scanned to test methods of range scanning physical objects.
Additional content elements include:
“Description"description
“LongDescription"long description
“Name"English name
StandardName"standard English name
"MeshRegion"mesh region representation
"Region"region representation
"PolygonCount"number of polygons
"VertexCount"number of vertices
"ConnectedComponents"number of connected components
"BoundingBox"bounding box
"Summary"summary information

Examples

Basic Examples (2) 

Retrieve the model:

In[1]:=
ResourceData[\!\(\*
TagBox["\"\<Stanford Dragon\>\"",
#& ,
BoxID -> "ResourceTag-Stanford Dragon-Input",
AutoDelete->True]\)]
Out[1]=

Summary properties:

In[2]:=
ResourceData[\!\(\*
TagBox["\"\<Stanford Dragon\>\"",
#& ,
BoxID -> "ResourceTag-Stanford Dragon-Input",
AutoDelete->True]\), "Summary"]
Out[2]=

Scope & Additional Elements (1) 

Find the minimum volume ball that encapsulates the mesh:

In[3]:=
bound = BoundingRegion[ResourceData[\!\(\*
TagBox["\"\<Stanford Dragon\>\"",
#& ,
BoxID -> "ResourceTag-Stanford Dragon-Input",
AutoDelete->True]\)], "MinBall"]
Out[3]=
In[4]:=
Show[{ResourceData[\!\(\*
TagBox["\"\<Stanford Dragon\>\"",
#& ,
BoxID -> "ResourceTag-Stanford Dragon-Input",
AutoDelete->True]\)], Graphics3D[{Opacity[0.5], bound}]}]
Out[4]=

Alec Shedelbower, "Stanford Dragon" from the Wolfram Data Repository (2022)  

Data Resource History

Source Metadata

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