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Well, you can't. You can buy a wacom tablet with tilt sensors and make the robot replicate the same stroke. You could add randomness to it too. To apply diffe
by Htsthbjig 12y ago
Well, you can't.
You can buy a wacom tablet with tilt sensors and make the robot replicate the same stroke. You could add randomness to it too.
To apply different amount of force with the robot you use a spring and you control the force with the distance to the paper, it is very simple to do.
We did exactly that with ABB robots in the University a long time ago.
We used wacom drivers for linux and the wacoms were over 200 dollars or so.
A robot that uses only 3 axis is not "five figures", it is basically a plotter and thanks to reprap you could make your own for over 300 dollars.
Those are probably the ones used by this people, but you can use a robot with more degree axis and you won't be able to differentiate it.
- bhouston 12y agoYeah, fully replicating human hand writing with varying force and slight randomization of letters sounds fairly easy to do. Sounds like a project an intern can handle.
- sp332 12y agohttps://xkcd.com/793/ https://xkcd.com/793/ Just model it as a <simple object>, and then add some secondary terms to account for <complications I just thought of>. Easy, right?
- raverbashing 12y ago3 axis would be x, y and tilt?
- tcas 12y ago3 axis is X, Y, and Z (up / down). 4, 5 and 6 are usually adding rotation to each axis.
- ohquu 12y agoDo you have any links to papers or code that could help get me started on such a project? This sounds like it'd be incredibly fun to build.