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3d facial surface images acquired with the vectra h1 system  (Vectra Laboratories)

 
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    Vectra Laboratories 3d facial surface images acquired with the vectra h1 system
    Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration <t>of</t> <t>3D</t> models generated from the Vectra <t>H1</t> and 3dMDface camera systems on four live participants. The faces at the top (A, B) had root mean square (RMS) values at the high end of those observed (0.59 mm and 0.54 mm, respectively). The faces at the bottom (C, D) had RMS values at the low end of those observed (0.33 mm and 0.33 mm, respectively). Faces in the first column show heat maps with a ±1 mm threshold. This threshold was relaxed to ±2 mm for faces in the second column. Colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the Vectra H1 surfaces show outward displacement relative to the 3dMDface surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement. Blue tones indicate areas of no difference. Regions where surface-to-surface differences exceed the ±1 mm or ±2 mm thresholds are indicated in grey. Note that the vast majority of the surface differences fall within the upper and lower bounds of the error thresholds. Heat maps for all 26 participants are available in the Supplementary Material (Figs. S1 and S2).
    3d Facial Surface Images Acquired With The Vectra H1 System, supplied by Vectra Laboratories, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/3d+facial+surface+images+acquired+with+the+vectra+h1+system/pmc05803347-9-12-11?v=Vectra+Laboratories
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    3d facial surface images acquired with the vectra h1 system - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
    90/100 stars

    Images

    1) Product Images from "Validation of the Vectra H1 portable three-dimensional photogrammetry system for facial imaging"

    Article Title: Validation of the Vectra H1 portable three-dimensional photogrammetry system for facial imaging

    Journal: International journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery

    doi: 10.1016/j.ijom.2017.08.008

    Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on four live participants. The faces at the top (A, B) had root mean square (RMS) values at the high end of those observed (0.59 mm and 0.54 mm, respectively). The faces at the bottom (C, D) had RMS values at the low end of those observed (0.33 mm and 0.33 mm, respectively). Faces in the first column show heat maps with a ±1 mm threshold. This threshold was relaxed to ±2 mm for faces in the second column. Colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the Vectra H1 surfaces show outward displacement relative to the 3dMDface surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement. Blue tones indicate areas of no difference. Regions where surface-to-surface differences exceed the ±1 mm or ±2 mm thresholds are indicated in grey. Note that the vast majority of the surface differences fall within the upper and lower bounds of the error thresholds. Heat maps for all 26 participants are available in the Supplementary Material (Figs. S1 and S2).
    Figure Legend Snippet: Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on four live participants. The faces at the top (A, B) had root mean square (RMS) values at the high end of those observed (0.59 mm and 0.54 mm, respectively). The faces at the bottom (C, D) had RMS values at the low end of those observed (0.33 mm and 0.33 mm, respectively). Faces in the first column show heat maps with a ±1 mm threshold. This threshold was relaxed to ±2 mm for faces in the second column. Colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the Vectra H1 surfaces show outward displacement relative to the 3dMDface surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement. Blue tones indicate areas of no difference. Regions where surface-to-surface differences exceed the ±1 mm or ±2 mm thresholds are indicated in grey. Note that the vast majority of the surface differences fall within the upper and lower bounds of the error thresholds. Heat maps for all 26 participants are available in the Supplementary Material (Figs. S1 and S2).

    Techniques Used: Generated

    Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on a static mannequin head. (A) As a test of repeatability, two separate 3D surfaces generated by the Vectra H1 camera were compared directly. (B, C) Each of the Vectra H1 surfaces was then compared to a surface generated by the 3dMDface system on the same mannequin head. For parts B and C, colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the 3dMDface surfaces show outward displacement relative to the Vectra H1surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement.
    Figure Legend Snippet: Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on a static mannequin head. (A) As a test of repeatability, two separate 3D surfaces generated by the Vectra H1 camera were compared directly. (B, C) Each of the Vectra H1 surfaces was then compared to a surface generated by the 3dMDface system on the same mannequin head. For parts B and C, colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the 3dMDface surfaces show outward displacement relative to the Vectra H1surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement.

    Techniques Used: Generated



    Similar Products

    3d facial surface images acquired with the vectra h1 system  (Vectra Laboratories)
    90
    Vectra Laboratories 3d facial surface images acquired with the vectra h1 system
    Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration <t>of</t> <t>3D</t> models generated from the Vectra <t>H1</t> and 3dMDface camera systems on four live participants. The faces at the top (A, B) had root mean square (RMS) values at the high end of those observed (0.59 mm and 0.54 mm, respectively). The faces at the bottom (C, D) had RMS values at the low end of those observed (0.33 mm and 0.33 mm, respectively). Faces in the first column show heat maps with a ±1 mm threshold. This threshold was relaxed to ±2 mm for faces in the second column. Colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the Vectra H1 surfaces show outward displacement relative to the 3dMDface surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement. Blue tones indicate areas of no difference. Regions where surface-to-surface differences exceed the ±1 mm or ±2 mm thresholds are indicated in grey. Note that the vast majority of the surface differences fall within the upper and lower bounds of the error thresholds. Heat maps for all 26 participants are available in the Supplementary Material (Figs. S1 and S2).
    3d Facial Surface Images Acquired With The Vectra H1 System, supplied by Vectra Laboratories, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/3d+facial+surface+images+acquired+with+the+vectra+h1+system/pmc05803347-9-12-11?v=Vectra+Laboratories
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    3d facial surface images acquired with the vectra h1 system - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
    90/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier

    Image Search Results


    Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on four live participants. The faces at the top (A, B) had root mean square (RMS) values at the high end of those observed (0.59 mm and 0.54 mm, respectively). The faces at the bottom (C, D) had RMS values at the low end of those observed (0.33 mm and 0.33 mm, respectively). Faces in the first column show heat maps with a ±1 mm threshold. This threshold was relaxed to ±2 mm for faces in the second column. Colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the Vectra H1 surfaces show outward displacement relative to the 3dMDface surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement. Blue tones indicate areas of no difference. Regions where surface-to-surface differences exceed the ±1 mm or ±2 mm thresholds are indicated in grey. Note that the vast majority of the surface differences fall within the upper and lower bounds of the error thresholds. Heat maps for all 26 participants are available in the Supplementary Material (Figs. S1 and S2).

    Journal: International journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery

    Article Title: Validation of the Vectra H1 portable three-dimensional photogrammetry system for facial imaging

    doi: 10.1016/j.ijom.2017.08.008

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on four live participants. The faces at the top (A, B) had root mean square (RMS) values at the high end of those observed (0.59 mm and 0.54 mm, respectively). The faces at the bottom (C, D) had RMS values at the low end of those observed (0.33 mm and 0.33 mm, respectively). Faces in the first column show heat maps with a ±1 mm threshold. This threshold was relaxed to ±2 mm for faces in the second column. Colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the Vectra H1 surfaces show outward displacement relative to the 3dMDface surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement. Blue tones indicate areas of no difference. Regions where surface-to-surface differences exceed the ±1 mm or ±2 mm thresholds are indicated in grey. Note that the vast majority of the surface differences fall within the upper and lower bounds of the error thresholds. Heat maps for all 26 participants are available in the Supplementary Material (Figs. S1 and S2).

    Article Snippet: These results indicate that 3D facial surface images acquired with the Vectra H1 system are sufficiently accurate for most clinical applications.

    Techniques: Generated

    Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on a static mannequin head. (A) As a test of repeatability, two separate 3D surfaces generated by the Vectra H1 camera were compared directly. (B, C) Each of the Vectra H1 surfaces was then compared to a surface generated by the 3dMDface system on the same mannequin head. For parts B and C, colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the 3dMDface surfaces show outward displacement relative to the Vectra H1surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement.

    Journal: International journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery

    Article Title: Validation of the Vectra H1 portable three-dimensional photogrammetry system for facial imaging

    doi: 10.1016/j.ijom.2017.08.008

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Heat maps showing surface-to-surface deviations following the registration of 3D models generated from the Vectra H1 and 3dMDface camera systems on a static mannequin head. (A) As a test of repeatability, two separate 3D surfaces generated by the Vectra H1 camera were compared directly. (B, C) Each of the Vectra H1 surfaces was then compared to a surface generated by the 3dMDface system on the same mannequin head. For parts B and C, colors at the red end of the spectrum indicate locations where the 3dMDface surfaces show outward displacement relative to the Vectra H1surfaces. Colors at the green end of the spectrum show inward displacement.

    Article Snippet: These results indicate that 3D facial surface images acquired with the Vectra H1 system are sufficiently accurate for most clinical applications.

    Techniques: Generated