Thanks for the insight!
Although there are readily available skeletons for purchase, I want to print my own skeleton for "profiling and debugging" purposes :)
Although there are readily available skeletons for purchase, I want to print my own skeleton for "profiling and debugging" purposes :)
Every one of the steps introduces heaps of error, there's error in the imaging resolution and voxeling, tooons of error in the segmentation process - no matter how good you are at it and a good full-body segmentation can take thousands of hours even by a team of anatomists, and then 3D printing with a commercial printer would introduce even more error.
I'd say a well-segmented digital model of your skeleton would be more than enough to figure out obvious issues :)
Of course, if you do that you could get an accurate anatomical model (like those ones that show up in high school bio classrooms) for $200-$400 instead.