Cases
Artec 3D scanning applications in art and design
With Artec 3D scanners, digitizing real world objects has never been easier. 3D scanning, whether it is for art, product design, or VR, can be done quickly and accurately, without the need for targets or complex preparation. Artists, graphic designers, and anybody involved in 3D modeling or design can rely on our range of scanners to deliver the ease of use and quality that even the most successful movies of our time have benefited from.
It started as a conversation; it ended as a gift. With the help of 3D scanning, three sculptures were installed around Glasgow – a reminder of hope and the future.
If a cat exists in blockchain, can you hear it meow? Digitizing wire art for animation while creating interactive NFT art.
To best create lifelike and incredibly specific facial props, every Saturday Night Live host is scanned with Artec Space Spider.
When a scanner is used on a moving body, it receives conflicting spatial coordinates, so instead of a homogeneous shape, a three-dimensional “motion blur” is the result. In this case, digitally capturing the horses as perfectly as possible was a must.
They say that all roads lead to Rome. And in one case, a smooth journey from Canada to the Vatican was ensured via the use of 3D scanning.
Artec Eva is regularly used both in-house and at client locations for scanning difficult-to-3D model objects, particularly those with complex geometries, after which these scans are transformed into AR/VR-ready 3D models.
Back in the 1500s, the citizens and members of Mantua’s Jewish community couldn’t even imagine that their descendants would one day not merely be able to see their community’s signature artifact all in one piece, even after 500 years, but also be able to explore it up close in 360 degrees without even leaving their homes.
With Artec Micro, the milk-design team is now able to create both gem settings and custom-designed jewelry entirely in-house and more sustainably.
When a delicious pizza fresh from the oven is in front of you, probably the last thing you’ll think of is 3D scanning it. But that’s exactly what one 3D scanning specialist in Poland did.
A 19th-century brass shelf bracket was scanned with Artec Space Spider for preservation, recreation, and fundraising.
A highly detailed, watertight 3D model of an architectural landmark at a sacred Buddhist site was created using a combination of handheld 3D scanners.
Founded by a designer and healthcare worker, this Dutch company was set up to scan and print statues of women during pregnancy.
Each woman is 3D scanned for her measurements, after which the ultimate customized bra is created for her.
This detailed statue of Guanyin was captured in its entirety, for preservation and in case of damage, prior to it being relocated from its current location for land development.
A high-profile cultural preservation project called for the use of a 3D scanner to digitally capture a 680-year-old set of bronze doors for the purpose of creating exact replicas for public exhibit.
Using Artec Eva scans to explore the faces of people with facial paralysis, combining the medical industry, art, and technology for a deeper understanding.
In the city of Delft, The Netherlands, a designer works with Delft University to recreate 17th-century Chinese porcelain and produce new work based on centuries-old designs.
A world-famous video game developer needed a way to create lifelike high-poly 3D models quickly and precisely for their multiplayer military first-person shooter (FPS) game.
Award-winning sculptor, Jamie Lester is breaking the mold – literally and figuratively.
The purchase of Artec Space Spider 3D scanner saves time and money for a visual effects company working on the Fear the Walking Dead series.