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To put it simply: whereas a Xerox photocopier gives you a 2D copy, we give you a 3D digital copy of your object. The scanning does not copy not the colour of the surface but its geometry.
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In the process of scanning a huge number of points is generated, which taken together describe the surface of the object. That scan data is processed by an operator with the help of specialised software and converted to a dataset, suitable for a wide range of applications.
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The final result is a digital copy of the object surface in one of the following forms:
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 | | Point cloud (txt file with 3D coordinates of all the points - typically 500 000 points per object) | |
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| | STL file or Mesh (surfaces created by triangulating the points) | |
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There are 2 main technologies:
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Structured White Light Scanners: GOM
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| | Mobile - Large Objects - In combination with Photogrammetry | |
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| | Small Objects - High Precision | |
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