As a trained survey draftsman, I’ve always had a fascination for measuring. Years ago, playing with an Arduino and all sorts of hardware lead to buying a simple low budget laser scanner. When I came across an image of the first truly wireless handhelp laser scanner, I knew I needed my own Artec Leo.
Looking for a digital copy of an object or a benchmark file? Please contact me…
Climbing shoe lasts scanned and converted to Nurbs for So iLL / Fred Nicole.Road bike handlebar scan for the development of a light fixture.My roadbike with fitted CAD geometries: Cylinders on all relevant axis /sections.
In addition to general post production and export of meshes, Artec Studio allows fitting of CAD objects to parts of a scan. Spheres, cylinders, cones, planes and even Nurbs surfaces can be fitted and constrained, which is a huge benefit when it comes to alignment and placement of holes and other features.
Azzy Skippings downhill skateboard scan with CAD objects fitted to the trucks.Solis hair drier aligned to the coordinate system with two cones fitted and axis constrained to the air intakes and another cone fitted to the blower part.Two tires scanned on the same rim and aligned for a virtual rotation animation.
AR model of a stuffed crow, courtesy of Mättel Sprunger.
AR model of a Schleich Rhino toy (139 x 42 x 62 mm).
HD scan of a 3Dconnexion CAD mouse. Refresh your browser with both animations visible to see them in sync.Textured scan rendered in Keyshot. Download a zipped folder with the *.obj file and its texture.Capturing aloe vera shapes for NWLX at the botanical garden in Basel, SwitzerlandScanning rock formations in a river bed with my Artec Leo in my selfmade PeliCase backpack.I started scanning with a webcam / line laser setup and experimented with a XBox Kinect sensor before investing into a professional scanner.
