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.
Did you know that ZEISS solutions also promote science and education projects in schools? In this application example you get to read more about Formula 1 in schools and how ZEISS T-SCAN hawk 2 helps with data generation of miniature race cars.
PADT, our partner based in Tempe Arizona, is taking us along as they prepare for their annual Halloween-themed Open House. In the course of this, wax figures were scanned with our ATOS Q to create a copy via 3D printing.
Midwest Metrology from our global partner network was off to a big task in the construction industry. Take a look at how they are 3D scanning large water pumps for repair purposes.
Ossiform uses GOM Scan 1 for the quality control of its innovative 3D printed bone implants. In this article you will learn more about the company Ossiform, their work and quality assurance with our mobile 3D scanner.
Scan-Xpress from our #HandsOnMetrology partner network takes us onto a yacht in the Australian port. They show how easy 3D scanning a transparant windshield is performed with just a few little tweaks.
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.
The company Boondock Van Co. is dedicated to providing custom vans for its clients. How 3D scanning helps in the realization of new designs, we show you here on the basis of a current modernization project.
The automotive industry is one of the most competitive fields in the world, under constant pressure to improve quality, cut costs, and boost efficiency. One technology that has proven to be a valuable tool in achieving these goals is 3D scanning. In this article, we look at how and why 3D scanning is used for quality control in the automotive sector and the advantages it offers.
3D scan technology is used for a wide range of applications in the archaeological environment, like archiving, preserving, reproduction and sharing – analogue and virtual. In all these areas, optical 3D scanning solutions make visible what the human eye can’t see.
Follow the process here to see how detailed a mesh can actually get by adding color and texture.
