
How to create a CAD in ZEISS INSPECT
With the latest software release of 2023 come a variety of new and helpful features for 3D scanning. For example, in ZEISS INSPECT, creating a CAD out of a mesh is now possible via the surfacing function.
With the latest software release of 2023 come a variety of new and helpful features for 3D scanning. For example, in ZEISS INSPECT, creating a CAD out of a mesh is now possible via the surfacing function.
When 3D scanning, choosing the right distance to your object is crucial for the optimal measurement result. How to determine the right scanner position and how the 3D scanner itself aids in this decision, you get to read here.
Historic architecture is often seen as an important part of our cultural heritage. Preserving it for future generations is a vital task. One way to achieve this goal is through restoration. It involves the process of returning a building to its original state by repairing or reconstructing damaged or missing parts. 3D scanning technology supports in this case with the collection of data necessary for the rework of hundreds years worth of history.
In our well-known format “Getting Started”, you already get useful information on a quick start with ZEISS Reverse Engineering. Besides that, our newly-established training tutorials feature more in detail insights into the software solution for you to follow along. Read more about the software training tutorials here:
The ZEISS Comet L3D2 was the entry-level solution for optical metrology by ZEISS. We have since been developing new 3D scanners with innovative technologies and features which are a suitable alternative for the discontinued ZEISS Comet scanner. Learn more about the scanner evolution in this article.
You want to get an overview ofindustrial quality solution by ZEISS? How about checking our annual magazine!
Whether it’s about 3D scanning, inspection software or tech trends – we got you covered with our latest issue of the ZEISS Precise magazine 2023.
Optical metrology is a measurement technique that uses light to gather data about the physical properties of objects. This can include measurements of distance, shape, size, surface roughness, and more. Optical metrology has a wide range of applications across various fields, from manufacturing and engineering to biology and medicine.