3d model new

Just a few minutes of scanning was enough to capture a significant portion of the frame’s geometry for a vivid example of what HD Mode is all about.

Industrial compressor HD • Eva • HD

Whether intended for reverse engineering or quality inspection, this impressive 3D printable model of compressor would easily fit the bill.

Wooden chair HD • Leo • HD

The chair’s crisp edges along its cross rails, legs, and stiles, together with its precise interfaces among components, called for a high degree of precision.

Bearded guy HD • Leo • HD

The comb-over & fade along with the boxed beard were faithfully recreated in myriads of submillimeter-accurate polygons and packed into a 3D model file in .stl format.

Human skeleton HD • Eva • HD

What makes this model special is the ultra-high level of detail and the incredible cleanliness of data that the scanner is able to achieve, all thanks to HD Mode.

Radiator grille HD • Leo • HD

With noise levels at an absolute minimum, holes become that much easier to scan, as can be seen here.

Dual-clutch gearbox HD • Eva • HD

Full of smaller, finer details as well as holes, fine lines, sharp edges, and smooth, possibly shiny surfaces, the dual-clutch gearbox becomes a lot easier to scan with Artec 3D’s new HD mode.

Hubcap HD • Eva • HD

Hollow areas or surfaces inside the rim that were previously quite tricky to capture in one go have been reconstructed in full detail with no artifacts or noise.

Motorcycle wheel HD • Eva • HD

Scanned with Artec Eva, two common scanning challenges were overcome: Black surfaces, and shiny objects.

Motorcycle engine HD • Leo • HD

Boosted by the AI-injected feature of Artec Studio 15 called HD Mode, the scanner managed to capture all the teeny details of the engine in high resolution with no help from scanning spray or markers.

Miss Lucy, aka "Scoots" • Leo

Lucy, a 7-month-old puppy, was tired during her scan. Late one evening, after a full day, Lucy jumped onto an ottoman, ready to snooze. Thus a perfect Leo scanning moment appeared!

Mr. Wilson, aka "Bamboozle" • Leo

Wilson, a 7-year-old Ivory Lab, is very food-motivated. Without an ample supply of treats, this scan wouldn’t have happened.

California office chair • Leo

What appears to be a normal, everyday office chair, plucked from the glass and steel confines of a typical high-tech office in sunny California, serves as a fine example of capturing modern furniture with Artec Leo.

Part of a mining machine • Leo

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.

Squirrel skull • Micro

This diminutive skull's 55mm length, 26mm height, and 34mm width, together with its ample degree of geometric complexity, made it a fine choice for scanning with Micro.

Goddess of Mercy statue • Ray

A well-visited statue commemorating Guanyin, Goddess of Mercy was scheduled to be moved from its home in Shenzhen, China, and it needed to be preserved in case it was destroyed, damaged, or forgotten.

Shampoo bottle cap • Micro

The cap was made of semi-transparent plastic and required a bit of dusting with an airbrush. Then it was mounted on the scanner’s rotating platform with a clamp. A couple of mouse clicks — and scanning commenced.

Doom combat scene • Combo

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.

Drain Weasel wand connector • Micro

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.

Dual-clutch gearbox • Leo

Yes, this is one of those dandy not-so-little devices that no one wants to hear their mechanic talking about, especially not while he’s rubbing his hands together and has a certain little gleam in his eye.

Large iron machine part • Leo

Artec Leo is often called in when the height of the object to be 3D scanned approximates that of a Yeti. Why?

Electrical outlet • Micro

Plastic can reflect light directed at it. That’s simple yet very useful info for someone who wants to have an electrical outlet 3D scanned.

Screw • Micro

Small object — big challenge. How do you capture the thread of this 10 mm long screw using a 3D scanner?

Troll • Leo

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.

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