Matthew McMillion
As Senior Researcher and Editor at Artec 3D, Matthew McMillion writes about cutting-edge 3D scanning solutions and the brilliant people using them to change the world, scan after scan. Originally from Silicon Valley, Matthew’s experience in the tech industry began in a California software company in the early 1990s. Since then, he’s worked with thousands of partners and clients around the world, in companies and organizations of all sizes and spheres, from agriculture to zoology.
For the first decade of his career, Matthew built a foundation in software & hardware sales, business development, and training, before transitioning over to writing, editing, and teaching, where he’s been ever since.
In addition to being a published author, voice actor, and teacher of creative writing, Matthew is a voracious reader, and long ago lost track of the exact number of books across his shelves.
Creativity exists more in the searching than in the finding. — Stephen Nachmanovitch
Latest articles
Maritime archaeology redefined with the Artec Leo
A researcher quickly and easily 3D scanned hundreds of ship timbers, using the resulting 3D models to advance his work and reach history-changing conclusions.
Beyond the abyss: Artec Eva and Space Spider help explore Hoyo Negro
Artec 3D scanners explore the depths of Hoyo Negro, a subterranean cave concealed beneath the Yucatan Peninsula.
Kazu Hiro’s breathtaking special effects makeup with Artec 3D scanners
When creating special effects for Hollywood’s A-listers, artist Kazu Hiro turns to Artec 3D scanners.
Illumaesthetic kicks car customization up a gear with Artec Leo 3D scanning
With the wireless, AI-powered Artec Leo, Illumaesthetic has reverse engineered and modified everything from supercars to drift vehicles and the road-going version of a rally legend.
How Advanced Laser Imaging uses 3D scanning to reconstruct crime scenes
Enabling forensically significant examination of injuries and objects with Artec 3D scanners.
Breathing 3D life into ancient bones at the Natural History Museum Vienna
Using Artec Leo and Space Spider, the museum has created more than 200 breathtakingly accurate 3D replicas of favorite exhibits, sharing them online via their popular Sketchfab account.