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Would a CT scanner work better for your use case? (ignoring cost)
by copperx 1y ago
Would a CT scanner work better for your use case? (ignoring cost)
- arccy 1y agodon't those have giant magnets....
- tecleandor 1y agoThat'd be an MRI. A CT is, simplifying, an x-ray machine that takes lots of images in slices, then analyze them with certain algorithms to reconstruct 2D and 3D images of the interior of the 'subject'.
- cenamus 1y agoWell, not really in slices, but from all angles. So with a computer you can reconstruct the density of whatever you're imaging and also do the slices
- tecleandor 1y agoYeah true, I was still half asleep and couldn't explain further. It's more like you image from lots of different viewpoints, then calculate a slice, then join the slices to form a volume. It's better explained visually (at least to me) :P
- Aurornis 1y agoA high res 2D X-ray is preferable for a PCB, which is nearly a 2D rectangle itself.