The Revopoint MetroX 3D scanner combines laser and full-field structured light scanning. It is ideal for small to medium objects and offers both handheld and desktop modes. It has four scanning modes: 14 Blue Cross Laser Line 7 Blue Parallel Laser Line 62 Line Blue Full-field Structured Light Auto Turntable Mode MetroX uses two different light sources. So, what are the differences between laser and structured light scanning? Laser Scanning Advantages:Laser scanners are excellent at capturing complex surfaces, including shiny and dark objects. They are ideal for scanning fine details and perform well in bright outdoor environments, as they are less affected by ambient light. Disadvantages:Laser scanning always requires markers to be placed, which makes scan preparation take longer. The laser can also interfere with certain sensitive materials, such as highly reflective or transparent surfaces. Structured Light Scanning Advantages: Structured light scanning is faster and does not require marker placement on feature-rich objects. It can produce high-resolution point clouds, ideal for larger objects or relatively regular surfaces. Disadvantages: Structured light scanning is sensitive to ambient light, making it unsuitable for outdoor or bright environments. Its performance can be weaker on dark or highly reflective surfaces, often requiring surface pre-treatment. The Revopoint MetroX combines both laser and structured light scanning technologies, offering several advantages that make it a versatile and efficient tool for 3D scanning: Versatile Capture: MetroX combines laser and structured light technologies to handle a variety of surfaces. Laser scanning excels on dark or complex materials, while structured light is effective on larger, less reflective areas. This versatility allows MetroX to adapt to diverse scanning needs. Speed and Efficiency: The structured light mode of MetroX provides fast and efficient coverage for medium-sized areas, making it ideal for quick scans. For objects with more challenging features, laser scanning can be used to attain additional precision. This dual approach means users do not have to compromise on speed or accuracy. User Convenience: MetroX lets users easily choose the best scanning mode for their project: full-field structured light for quick, detailed scans, laser mode for challenging surfaces, and Auto Turntable for one-click automated scans. In short, the dual laser and structured light scanning capabilities of the MetroX make it an all-in-one solution, enhancing both scanning quality and versatility across a broad range of applications. With only 2 days left until the end of the MetroX campaign on Kickstarter, if you are interested in experiencing a scanner that combines dual technologies, support now to save 33% off before it's too late: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/revopoint3d/revopoint-metrox-3d-scanner?ref=afcxb3
The Revopoint MetroX 3D scanner combines laser and full-field structured light scanning. It is ideal for small to medium objects and offers both handheld and desktop modes. It has four scanning modes: 14 Blue Cross Laser Line 7 Blue Parallel Laser Line 62 Line Blue Full-field Structured Light Auto Turntable Mode MetroX uses two different light sources. So, what are the differences between laser and structured light scanning? Laser Scanning Advantages:Laser scanners are excellent at capturing complex surfaces, including shiny and dark objects. They are ideal for scanning fine details and perform well in bright outdoor environments, as they are less affected by ambient light. Disadvantages:Laser scanning always requires markers to be placed, which makes scan preparation take longer. The laser can also interfere with certain sensitive materials, such as highly reflective or transparent surfaces. Structured Light Scanning Advantages: Structured light scanning is faster and does not require marker placement on feature-rich objects. It can produce high-resolution point clouds, ideal for larger objects or relatively regular surfaces. Disadvantages: Structured light scanning is sensitive to ambient light, making it unsuitable for outdoor or bright environments. Its performance can be weaker on dark or highly reflective surfaces, often requiring surface pre-treatment. The Revopoint MetroX combines both laser and structured light scanning technologies, offering several advantages that make it a versatile and efficient tool for 3D scanning: Versatile Capture: MetroX combines laser and structured light technologies to handle a variety of surfaces. Laser scanning excels on dark or complex materials, while structured light is effective on larger, less reflective areas. This versatility allows MetroX to adapt to diverse scanning needs. Speed and Efficiency: The structured light mode of MetroX provides fast and efficient coverage for medium-sized areas, making it ideal for quick scans. For objects with more challenging features, laser scanning can be used to attain additional precision. This dual approach means users do not have to compromise on speed or accuracy. User Convenience: MetroX lets users easily choose the best scanning mode for their project: full-field structured light for quick, detailed scans, laser mode for challenging surfaces, and Auto Turntable for one-click automated scans. In short, the dual laser and structured light scanning capabilities of the MetroX make it an all-in-one solution, enhancing both scanning quality and versatility across a broad range of applications. With only 2 days left until the end of the MetroX campaign on Kickstarter, if you are interested in experiencing a scanner that combines dual technologies, support now to save 33% off before it's too late: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/revopoint3d/revopoint-metrox-3d-scanner?ref=afcxb3