3D scanning solutions
Lightweight and fast, this structured-light scanner creates high-quality 3D models in full color.
Wireless, AI-driven 3D scanner with an onboard computer, touchscreen, and battery.
Industrial photogrammetry solution with exceptional volumetric accuracy.
High-resolution desktop 3D scanner for digitizing small objects with 5-micron accuracy.
ISO-certified laser scanner that boasts 0.02 mm accuracy. Perfect for metrology and other industrial use cases.
Long-range laser LiDAR scanner, designed to rapidly capture large to massive objects.
High-resolution portable scanner for the target-free capture of intricate surfaces.
Ramp up your scanner’s performance and get it ready for long-haul scanning missions.
Gear up for scanning projects in challenging environments with custom add-ons.
Protect your LiDAR against shocks and extend its reach with essential accessories.
Go for higher scanning speeds, greater mobility, and steadfast accuracy — even in adverse conditions.
Transform scans, photos & videos into 3D models and CAD files for inspection, reverse engineering, and more.
Back up, store, share, sync, and view your 3D scan data on any browser.
Turn scan data into editable solid CAD models.
3D scan data capture, interpretation, and professional-grade inspection.
Design and manufacture organic shapes for sculpting, surfacing, and CAD modeling.
Transform 3D data and imported files into usable models.
Industry-standard CAD software for engineering and design.
A hand skeleton model is a tough test for 3D digitization. There are many small bones packed close together, each one a different shape, with thin metal pins holding them in place. Gaps between the fingers and tricky angles around the wrist can easily trip up a standard scan, leaving intricate details blurry or missing.
AI Photogrammetry in Artec Studio didn’t miss a beat. It picked up every joint, every curve, and every tiny bone from the fingertips down to the wrist, keeping the fine metal wires sharp and clean instead of rendering them as fuzzy artifacts. The resulting digital twin looks just like the physical model, perched steady on its stand.
This kind of model is a great asset for anyone studying human anatomy, whether in a classroom or on their own. Spin it around, zoom in close, and see how clearly even the smallest bones come through.
Under Creative Commons license v4, attribution to Artec 3D and a link back to our website is all you need to use this 3D model for free.
Knight’s helmet • Artec Studio
Seashell • Artec Studio
Snout beetle • Artec Studio
Grasshopper • Artec Studio
