da raster a 3d

[Sandra_ME30]

carrot 21.12.15 11.38

good morning to all.I would need a technical advice x create a personal job.I would like to be able to build a relief worked at the c.n.c of a 2d design.I would need to understand which technique (studiandomela later) and software I should use x imprint the work. the means at my disposal are:
cad - hypercad (think3)
cam - hypermill (not solid modeling unfortunately)
rhinoceros 5
professional cnc pantograph
I tell you that I have been working in the field of precision mechanics for 18 years, but our achievements come from drawings made by external companies, so no problem with cnc programming, something different instead for modeling in 3d where my "experience" is purely hobbiesistic
the design in question would be this

thanks x patience. .

 

[Sandra_ME30]

xxfast 22.12.15 09:40

Bye.
If you only have an image I think you have to draw it in 3d.
If you're good with cad and you only have to make a relief you can do with rhinoceros 5.
first I would retrace the shape with autocad... .

 

[Sandra_ME30]

carrot 22.12.15 11:03

I needed advice on how to extrude and shape workable surfaces (nurbs?). I thought I would do this with rhino or even better if possible with hypercad.

[MENTION=24479]carrot[/MENTION]

 

[zeigs]

Maybe it's already late, but for tasks like that I'm going to add the image in the cad (in my case solid edge, but I think they do it a bit 'all) and I'm putting the lines that interest me with curves (I think b-spline). I basically create a vector design. then if you need to use the sketch to generate the 3d.
from what I see the design that is very clean should have been created to pc, if the program with which it was made is type publisher born vector, and has no problem to be exported directly to dwg format, which saves you the passage of vectorization