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3D scanning (or 3D digitizing) involves
creating a digital version of a physical object. Properties
of an object that can be captured during scanning include:
shape, size, color and texture.
Scanning allows a copy of a physical object
to be represented electronically; then the electronic
version to be manipulated in ways the physical version
cannot.
An electronic model can be kept on a
computer's hard drive, e-mailed to a co-worker, animated for
use in a simulation, or used as a template for making
physical reproductions. There are many applications for 3D
digitizing.
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 Reverse
engineering – to get data from existing parts in cases where the
specifications no longer exist or are unavailable
Part
inspection – determine if a part meets design intent
Rapid
prototyping –to capture data quickly from a designer's model during
the product development cycle
Character
creation from physical sculptures Mold making – for capturing data
from a pre-existing part to prepare a new mold for manufacturing
Models
for use in games, movies, broadcast, Web sites and CD-ROMs
Scientific visualization Artistic visualization
MicroScribe MX2 systems offer metrology
level accuracy, an easy-to-use articulated arm design, and seamless
integration with the most popular reverse engineering and metrology
software packages.
MicroScribe G2 is an accurate,
affordable 3D digitizing system. A favorite of animators, engineers
and designers, MicroScribe products capture the physical properties
of three-dimensional objects and accurately translate them into
complete 3D models.
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