Imagine a device with spiderlike tripod legs, connected to a large cube that shoots a green laser beam. The beam scans the Orinda Theatre, then boomerangs back to a wired laptop computer.
No, it's not Star Wars. The laser won't blow things up or slice them in half. Instead, the beam from a Cyrax camera will take a picture of the building, recording all aspects of its dimensions, down to every nook and cranny.
It is a job a surveyor would take days to complete, still being unable to capture what the Cyrax camera can in seconds. The technology scans a building, or property, anything really, and produces an identical three-dimensional image down to the quarter-inch at every angle. If anything were to happen to the theater, it could be rebuilt exactly the way it stood before. Even imperfections such as cracks could be duplicated.
No, it's not Star Wars. The laser won't blow things up or slice them in half. Instead, the beam from a Cyrax camera will take a picture of the building, recording all aspects of its dimensions, down to every nook and cranny.
It is a job a surveyor would take days to complete, still being unable to capture what the Cyrax camera can in seconds. The technology scans a building, or property, anything really, and produces an identical three-dimensional image down to the quarter-inch at every angle. If anything were to happen to the theater, it could be rebuilt exactly the way it stood before. Even imperfections such as cracks could be duplicated.
