![]() ![]() ![]() And even then, many of the GIS examples I researched weren’t aimed at 3D printing as the final output. This post is about some of the things I learned along the way, and a it’s a bit of a journey from “how hard could it be” to “easier said than done”.īefore starting, I want to say that there is probably an easier and quicker way to do all this, and if you’re reading this and have any tips or instructions, please let me know! That said, I spent a fair amount of time researching the options and what other people had done, and I didn’t find a method that would give the same results without requiring knowledge of some fairly advanced GIS (Geographic Information Systems) software. At the time, I thought “easy enough” and over the holiday break I decided to tackle this as a 3D printing project. My friend Rich - an experienced climber who has climbed Rainier, Hood and Denali - had an idea to make small desktop models of famous mountains. ![]()
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