Tagged content: Reverse Engineering, Artec MHT
3D Scanners
3D Models
Hot Red Pepper
3D scan of a spicy ingredient.
Two Bananas
3D scan of fresh bananas.
Avocado
3D scan of a ripe, fresh avocado.
Three Bananas
3D scan of a fresh batch of bananas.
Show All Models (19)
Doll
3D scan of a child's toy, scanned by M and S type scanners.
Mango
3D scan of a colorful, exotic fruit.
Shoe #1
3D scan of a shoe.
Sea Shell
3D scan of a sea shell.
Melon
3D scan of a mouthwatering melon.
Full Body Scan with Texture
A full body scan of a woman with texture, obtained with one MHT scanner.
Toy Axe
3D scan of a Halloween toy.
Decorative Turtle
3D scan of a decorative garden ornament, scanned with one MHT scanner.
Decorative Snail
3D scan of a decorative garden ornament, scanned with one MHT scanner.
Pomegranate
3D scan of a deliciously ripe pomegranate.
Decorative Hedgehog
3D scan of a decorative garden ornament, scanned with one MHT scanner.
Decorative Mushroom
3D scan of a decorative garden ornament, scanned with one MHT scanner.
Green pepper
3D scan of a nutritional and appetizing vegetable.
Clothed mannequine
3D scan of a clothed mannequin named Angela.
Ceramic Frog
3D scan of a decorative garden ornament, scanned with one MHT scanner.
Decorative Duck
3D scan of a decorative garden ornament, scanned with one MHT scanner.
Shoe #2
3D scan of a shoe.
Shoe
3D scan of a shoe.
Stuffed Bugs Bunny
3D scan of the famous cartoon character, scanned with one MHT scanner.
News
Artec in Wonderland
18 July 2012
When Lewis Carroll wrote about the adventures of Alice, he could not have imagined that the technology of the 21st century could bring to life even the most daring of his fantasies. Today the Artec 3D scanner and an ordinary milling machine enable anyone to feel like Alice through the looking glass and, for example, play chess with giant pieces several times larger than a human being. Modern 3D technology makes it possible to digitize practically any 3D object, and then carve it on a milling machine, making it 10 times bigger or smaller.
Read more
When Lewis Carroll wrote about the adventures of Alice, he could not have imagined that the technology of the 21st century could bring to life even the most daring of his fantasies. Today the Artec 3D scanner and an ordinary milling machine enable anyone to feel like Alice through the looking glass and, for example, play chess with giant pieces several times larger than a human being. Modern 3D technology makes it possible to digitize practically any 3D object, and then carve it on a milling machine, making it 10 times bigger or smaller. Read more
Artec on BBC's "Click"
3 August 2011
BBC — Click’s presenter Spencer Kelly gets a 3D color print of his own head at Ravensbourne College’s rapid prototyping lab in London.
Read more
Read more
Artec MHT and 3D Printer in France
30 October 2010
Watch how one of Artec customers in France talks about 3D printing and 3D scanning and how technology helps him run his business.
Read more
Read more
Applications
InsuranceExperts at insurance companies can use Artec technology to gather and store 3D images of damaged vehicles. This helps them carry out a detailed study and deliver a more precise assessment of the nature and causes of an accident. |
|
Press
Artec on BBC's "Click"
3 August 2011
BBC — Click’s presenter Spencer Kelly gets a 3D color print of his own head at Ravensbourne College’s rapid prototyping lab in London.
Read more
Read more
Artec MHT and 3D Printer in France
30 October 2010
Watch how one of Artec customers in France talks about 3D printing and 3D scanning and how technology helps him run his business.
Read more
Read more