3D scanner

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What is a 3D scanner?

3D scanning is a technology that converts a physical object into a digital 3D form. It allows you to accurately capture the shape, dimensions, and surface details in a short time.

The result is a polygon mesh that can be used for visualization, archiving, or quality control.

For technical use – e.g. the production of spare parts – the model must then be modified or reconstructed in CAD software (known as reverse engineering).

Using the scanner

Suitable for digitizing parts, design objects, prototypes, and other items where accuracy and detailed geometry capture are key. The technology is ideal for quality control, comparison with the original CAD model, object archiving, or preparing materials for 3D printing and design modifications.

Advantages:

  • Fast and accurate capture of real objects
  • The ability to digitize complex shapes without contact with the workpiece
  • High level of detail suitable for CAD reconstruction and 3D printing

Technical specifications

Maximum size of scanned object: Maximum size of scanned object: approx. 1.5 m (larger objects can be scanned in sections and joined together in the software)
Scanning accuracy:
Scanning accuracy: up to 0.05 mm
Scanning speed
up to 20 fps
Output formats:
STL, OBJ, PLY, ASC; after reconstruction in CAD, it is possible to export to STEP format

Other technologies we use

Our 3D printing technologies enable a wide range of applications – from inexpensive and fast prototypes to detailed and mechanically resistant parts. Choose the technology that best suits your needs.

FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling)

Fast and affordable technology suitable for prototypes, functional parts, and mass production with a wide range of materials.

SLA (Stereolitography)

Technology that enables detailed, high-resolution printing and is ideal for smaller, complex models.

SLS (Selective Laser Sintering)

Strong and durable parts without the need for supports, ideal for functional mechanical components.