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Artec Spider was able to scan it perfectly and in high detail. A wooden chair scanned with Eva. To scan the thin parts, we laid it onto the floor in order to get a background surface.

This coin was thick enough to stand its side and was captured in just two scans. The second scan was to cover the side that the coin stood on. Team Artec is constantly putting 3D scanners through all sorts of tests to see how well they handle a wide range of objects, as well as to delineate the best path to follow for delivering the most accurate results. One such test project is showcased here on this page. A metallic fidget spinner in a shape of a cog with two different carving patterns on each side — a Celtic runes pattern and compass markings.

These coins were scanned on a leaflet featuring printed text to make it easy to capture the edges. This car compressor was placed on a rotating platform, which made scanning easy and fast. A very noticeable feature on this model is the holes. Part of an outdoor fountain basin, this 3D model of a croc was created with the Artec Leo 3D scanner and the powerful Artec Studio software. A beautiful skull of an African antelope, captured with Eva in two scans: the front and the back.

These were then automatically aligned in Artec Studio. Even though this plate has a thin and narrow edge, Artec Spider scanned it with ease, using the texture of the background. The symmetrical geometry of this vase could have made it difficult to scan, but thanks to its rich texture, capturing it with Eva was fast and very easy.

The craftsman who created this feast for the eyes definitely put a great deal of effort into their work. So did Artec Space Spider and Eva, the two handheld 3D scanners which were used to capture everything down to the finest features of this geometry-rich object in order to make the 3D model look as impressive as the original work of art, inspired by Doom, the epic shooter.

A beautiful statuette made out of bronze, depicting two mythological creatures that symbolize divine powers in ancient China — a dragon and a phoenix, and between them a huge pearl.

Easily captured with the desktop high-resolution 3D scanner Artec Micro, this tiny plastic wand connector section of a Drain Weasel would be a challenge for many other 3D scanners.

Scanning ears is a popular solution for making prosthetics: the detailed geometry of a healthy ear can be mirrored and made into a perfect replica. Plastic can reflect light directed at it. Have you ever scanned a scanner? We have! There were a few areas on the scanner with little geometry and texture variation. A quick self scan of an eye. A very noticeable thing here is that Spider has scanned past the natural eye lens and captured the correct position of the iris. It took only two scans of five minutes each to render the crystalline shape of the object, captured here in precious detail and high resolution.

The texture of the armchair may seem repetitive, but the pattern is actually unique and provides easy and reliable texture tracking. This beautiful copper heart-shaped pendant was scanned with the fully automatic desktop scanner Artec Micro in just 5 minutes. To scan it, we used an Artec Eva connected to an Artec battery and a tablet for full scanning mobility. Artec Leo is often called in when the height of the object to be 3D scanned approximates that of a Yeti. This lion is one of two nearly identical bronze animals prowling alongside the steps of a town hall.

Mounted on a pedestal, it was a bit hard to reach, but not for Leo — its namesake! This bronze monument overlooking San Francisco Bay was captured in full daylight with Artec Leo in only 45 minutes, as the sun was rising up above the water.

Need to scan a transparent object? Use an Artec 3D scanner. This model of a transparent magic potion bottle was created with Space Spider. This section of plastic casing for an electric screwdriver is a very interesting object from a 3D scanning point of view. This screw was scanned with Artec Spider after being sprayed with gloss reducing powder.

A pair of pliers held the bolt vertically. A metal nut, just over 15 mm, easily scanned with Artec Micro in just two scans. Unlike handheld scanners, Micro was able to scan this piece without the need for any additional features or background. This tall statue in central Luxembourg, which commemorates one of the most famous local writers, was easily captured using a synergy of the wireless handheld 3D scanner Artec Leo and the tripod-mounted laser scanner Artec Ray. With its gleaming surface and elaborate details, including sharp edges, numerous holes and hard-to-reach notches, the crankcase could well be a pain for any scanning specialist, but not with Space Spider.

Designed for working with small mechanical parts and organic shapes, Artec Space Spider managed to capture all the tiny elements, multiple holes of different diameters, shiny metallic finish, and hidden areas of this object.

A 3D model of a 4. Sixties style chair from one of our office conference rooms. Scanned as-is with no modifications needed for tracking. This was an untreated scan, so we scanned the camera as-is with no prep.

This 3D scanning project embodies a confluence of factors that could have complicated effective capture and reconstruction of the wild variety of shapes that needed to be captured and reconstructed in this case. A pipe bend, scanned with Artec Micro. It took only two scans using the simple trajectory to get the full shape of the pipe.

This object is considered as «large» for trajectory purposes. Although we used only a «simple» type of trajectory, with fewer frames, all of the intricate curvatures were successfully captured. Despite its complex geometry and reflective surface, this 1.

Product part made of plastic. Scanning time was around 5 minutes, and post-processing took about 20 minutes. This is a good example of fast reverse engineering. A taxidermy porcupine fish, scanned with Space Spider. A somewhat challenging object due to its semi-translucent skin and difficult geometry.

Small object — big challenge. How do you capture the thread of this 10 mm long screw using a 3D scanner? The cap was made of semi-transparent plastic and required a bit of dusting with an airbrush. A couple of mouse clicks — and scanning commenced. The complete model of this Smart car was created from approximately scans taken from various positions around all sides of the vehicle. We also took two scans from below, with the car raised on a car lifter. This part has a cylindrical shape, which is difficult for any scanner.

But we found an easier way to scan it. Leather surfaces often reflect the white glare from a scanner's flash. A quick scan of the top of the hand with Spider allows you to see the fine details of the skin and nails. An old transmission box, scanned with Eva. A good example of a challenging object, since it has a lot of deep holes. This ordinary office Troll was scanned with an Artec Leo 3D scanner.

In exchange for the promise of some meaty morsels, the troll agreed to pose for the scanning by leaning on a chair that was later removed during post-processing in Artec Studio. Our Image to STL tool will run on any system with a modern web browser. No specialist software is needed to run any of our conversion tools. Upload a File Invalid file type, only WRL files are supported.

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