3D scanners

Price

690.00 € - 7,500.00 €

Scan Properties

Light source

Scanning speed

0 fps - 60 fps

Maximum part size

170 mm - 4000 mm

Minimum part size

10 mm - 100 mm

Minimum working distance

0 mm - 550 mm

Maximum working distance

0 mm - 1000 mm

Industrial

Industrial 3D scanners capture accurate data of large objects, with long-range capabilities, provide robust design and advanced automation, ideal for automotive, aerospace or architecture.

Sort by:
Showing 1-9 of 9 item(s)

3D scanners tailored for industrial applications stand as essential tools in modern manufacturing and engineering, offering unparalleled precision and efficiency in capturing detailed three-dimensional data. These scanners are engineered with robust hardware and sophisticated software algorithms to meet the demanding requirements of industrial environments, where accuracy, reliability, and speed are paramount. Whether used for quality control, reverse engineering, or dimensional inspection, industrial-grade 3D scanners empower companies to streamline workflows, improve product quality, and enhance overall productivity.

Equipped with advanced sensors and cutting-edge technologies such as laser, structured light, or white light, industrial 3D scanners deliver precise and comprehensive scans of complex geometries, intricate surfaces, and large assemblies. Their ability to capture fine details with exceptional fidelity makes them indispensable tools for a wide range of applications across industries such as aerospace, automotive, and consumer electronics. From inspecting critical components for defects to verifying dimensional accuracy during manufacturing processes, industrial 3D scanners play a crucial role in ensuring product integrity and compliance with stringent industry standards.

Moreover, the versatility and adaptability of industrial 3D scanners extend beyond traditional manufacturing sectors, finding applications in fields such as architecture, construction, and cultural heritage preservation. In architecture and construction, these scanners facilitate as-built documentation, building information modeling (BIM), and structural analysis, enabling architects and engineers to visualize, analyze, and optimize building designs with precision. In cultural heritage preservation, industrial 3D scanners aid in digitizing and preserving historical artifacts, monuments, and archaeological sites, ensuring their legacy is safeguarded for future generations.