3D scanners are tools that allow users to create 3D models of real-world objects. By using infrared or visible light, they are able to "look" at objects that are placed in front of their sensors to determine the exact shape of the object. After scanning, objects can be saved as files which can then be used for things such as 3D printing or prototyping.
EinScan Pro 2X 3D scanner uses visible light to scan objects as opposed to infrared. The rotating plate can also be removed to allow for taller objects to be scanned. When done this way, the object must be manually turned.
| Mode | Accuracy (mm) | Scan Efficiency | Resolution Point distance (mm) | Align Mode |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed Scan with Turntable | Single Shot Accuracy 0.04 | Single Scan < 1s | 0.16 | Turntable Coded Targets, Feature, Markers, Manual |
| Fixed Scan without Turntable | Single Shot Accuracy 0.04 | Single Scan < 1s | 0.16 | Feature, Markers, Manual |
| Handheld HD Scan | Up to 0.05 +0.3 mm/m |
20 fps 100,000 points/s |
0.2-2 | Markers |
| Handheld Rapid Scan | Up to 0.1 +0.3 mm/m |
30 fps 1,500,000 points/s |
0.2-2 | Markers, Feature (with rich geometrical features on the surface), Hybrid (Markers and Feature) |