Scanned by [EinScan HX](https://www.einscan.com/handheld-3d-scanner/einscan-hx/), a popular device in the automotive industry due to its portability and high accuracy. The laser light of the HX can easily and accurately scan even reflective and dark surfaces, making it a good choice for scanning car surfaces, which are often reflective.

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Car Door

This small ornament, wooden deer, is scanned by desktop 3D scanner[ EinScan-SE](https://www.einscan.com/desktop-3d-scanners/einscan-se/). Textured surface and clear edge line are well-captured with turntable. Every scan generates high-quality 3D data and reconstructs the real geometry of the object with fine details.

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[EinScan-SE] Deer

**Nom** : Smilodon californicus

**Description** : Copie de crâne d'un Tigre à dent de sabre

**Dimensions** : 30cm/40cm

**Âge **: Pléistocène supérieur

**Localité **: Los Angeles, USA

**Méthhode** : Acquisition on Shinning 3D EinScan Pro + Use of Catia for parts assembling.

**Information suplémentaire** : https://www.musee-delapparent.com/fr/echantillons/fossiles/292-smilodon-californicus


https://www.musee-delapparent.com/
https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/geolabunilasalle/

Tigre à dent de sabre

The sculpture is scanned by desktop 3D scanner [EinScan-SE](https://www.einscan.com/desktop-3d-scanners/einscan-se/) without turntable. With its high scan speed, scanner is able to handle some relatively large objects in just few minutes.

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[EinScan-SE] Marseille Sculpture

Barbie
created with shining 3D / EinScan-SE V2 Desktop 3D Scanner
5 sides scan stitched together without turntable

Barbie // Doll

Scan made with my new Einscan SE in color 

Figurine from ArtFX
 
(ply import)

Jaine solo figurine scan

The EinScan-Pro+ carries on the consistent excellent scanning quality of the EinScan-Pro. It provides multiple scanning modes and delivers simple and fast scanning with its convenient handheld design.

Scanning mode: EinScan-Pro+ Rapid Scan Mode with Color Texture

For more information about EinScan-Pro+: http://www.einscan.com/einscan-pro-plus

Human Body

## Scanning
The motorcycle was scanned in IR-mode on the Rigil using 1.5mm resolution and feature tracking without connection to a PC. The picture of the bike misleads about the lighting conditions (modern smartphone witchery be thanked): the place was too dim for texture tracking and in these cases better results can be achieved by only using feature tracking. For scanning itself I didn't do any preparations like scan spray and focused on the both sides by using the saddle as the connection for switching sides.  
While scanning the Rigil held a constant 20 FPS (if texture tracking would be also enabled for hybrid tracking FPS will be lower). Scanning itself took roughly 5min.

## Post-Processing
Post processing was done on my workstation and included generation of the point cloud and subsequent meshing in recommended settings. Since it came out to 15M triangles I reduced it to 4M so the scan could be uploaded to Sketchfab.

Honda Motorcycle - Einscan Rigil IR Scan

## Scanning
The front was scanned in IR mode for large parts at 1mm resolution with hybrid tracking (texture and geometry). The environment was less than ideal for scanning: Harsh sunlight from the side with a crystal clear sky so no scattered light for better conditions. Also the paint was recently waxed and freshly cleaned...  
For the scan itself I slowly moved around the car trying to capture all crevices, only tracking problems were encountered on the center of the hood (no features and no texture).

## Post-Processing
Only point cloud generation and meshing at recommended settings. Scan was later reduced and aligned to the coordinate system in Quicksurface.

BMW E34 Front - Einscan Rigil IR mode

BMW Motorcycle - Einscan Rigil IR Mode

Plastic Dinosaur

## Scanning
The motorcycle was scanned in markerless alser mode on the Rigil using 1mm resolution and feature tracking without connection to a PC. For scanning itself I didn't do any preparations like scan spray and focused on the both sides with one scan per side whilst ensuring enough overlap for easy alignment in later steps.  
While scanning the Rigil held roughly 20 FPS. Scanning itself took roughly 5 to 10min per side, so a a bit longer than in IR mode (was using 1.5mm there though). 

## Post-Processing
Post processing was done on my workstation and included generation of the point clouds, automatic feature alignment and subsequent meshing in recommended settings. Quicksurface was used for alignment to the coordinate system and reduction of the point cloud size. Since it came out quite large I reduced it to 4M so the scan could be uploaded to Sketchfab.

BMW Motorcycle - Einscan Rigil Markerless Laser

This 3D model shows a decorative moose figure, digitally captured using an Einscan‑SE 3D scanner. The detailed scan faithfully reproduces the shape and surface of the object, highlighting its design features.

Marble moose

## Scanning
Scanning was done in sPC connected mode (WiFi, with latest update 120FPS speed) at a moderate high point distance of 0.15mm (can go up/down to 0.05mm but at 0.15mm it already resulted in a 20M triangle file...) until target quality was reached. Keep an eye on ideal scan distance since it reduces with increasing point distance. When you are too far away scanning will be drastically slower compared to when you're in the ideal distance. 

## Post-Processing
When finishing the single scans it already creates a point cloud so I only had to align using automatic feature alignment (after deleting all unnecessary data from around the object). Afterwards I used Quicksurface to align the scan to the coordinate system and reduce the triangle count to a manageable 4M triangles.

Wax Statue Virgin Mary - Einscan Rigil

## Scanning
Scanning was done in PC connected mode (WiFi, with latest update 120FPS speed) at a moderate high point distance of 0.15mm (can go up/down to 0.05mm but at 0.15mm it already resulted in a 20M triangle file...) until target quality was reached.
I placed the casting on bed of marker cards and geometries so I can also capture the sides of the casting which I also use for aligning the two scans I created (top and bottom). The scan itself was performed with both cross and parallel line mode taking roughly 5min for scanning. No scan spray was used for scanning.

## Post-Processing
When finishing the single scans it already creates a point cloud so I only had to align using automatic feature alignment (after deleting all unnecessary data from around the object). Afterwards I used Quicksurface to align the scan to the coordinate system and reduce the triangle count to a manageable 4M triangles.

Wax Casting Traditional Scene - Einscan Rigil

Plastic Horse Scan
Scanned with Einscan SP

Plastic Horse

## Scanning
Scanning was done in PC connected mode (WiFi, with latest update 120FPS speed) at a moderate high point distance of 0.15mm (can go up/down to 0.05mm but at 0.15mm it already resulted in a 15M triangle file...) until target quality was reached. Keep an eye on ideal scan distance since it reduces with increasing point distance.
I placed the statue on bed of marker cards and geometries so I can also capture the sides of the statue which I also use for aligning the two scans I created (top and bottom). The scan itself was performed with both cross and parallel line mode taking roughly 5min for scanning. No scan spray was used for scanning.

## Post-Processing
When finishing the single scans it already creates a point cloud so I only had to align using automatic feature alignment (after deleting all unnecessary data from around the object). Afterwards I used Quicksurface to align the scan to the coordinate system and reduce the triangle count to a manageable 4M triangles.

Wood Statue Boy with Dog - Einscan Rigil

## Scanning
For scanning I placed the shell on a bed of marker cards and geometries securing it with blue tack against rolling (which actually caused problems...). The scan itself was created in standalone mode with marker tracking and 0.2mm resolution in laser mode. It tool roughly 7min to reach full data quality on the front side. I also captured the back side but supposedly the blue tack deformed which resulted in the scan being unusable... Next time I wull try clay.

## Post-Processing
When finishing the single scans it already creates a point cloud so I only had to mesh it in recommended settings (semi-watertight). Afterwards I used Quicksurface to align the scan to the coordinate system and reduce the triangle count to a manageable 4M triangles.

Trench Art from WW1 - Einscan Rigil

## Scanning
The scans were captured with wireless connection to my workstation to capture the data faster (with latest update laser mode now reaches 120FPS over WiFi, not bad at all).  
For the laser scan marker tracking was used. The scan bench was placed on a turntable with marker geometries placed around it to allow scanning from shallower angles (as seen in last picture). The resolution was set to 0.1mm and exposure was adjusted so the white print wasn't overexposed. For laser mode I used a combination of parallel and cross line laser mode, changing them by using the scanners touch screen while scanning.   

## Post-Processing
For all three scans precessing was done using the recommended settings within ExScan Rigil. This includes point cloud generation and meshing.  
After exporting the meshes I used Quicksurface to align the meshes to the coordinate system and each other. The laser scans had to be reduced to allow upload to Sketchfab.

Scan Bench - Einscan Rigil Laser

## Scanning
The scans were captured with wireless connection to my workstation to capture the data faster (with latest update laser mode now reaches 120FPS over WiFi, not bad at all).  
For IR mode I chose large mode at 0.5mm resolution and marker tracking as well as small mode at 0.2mm resolution with marker tracking. Normally I don't use small mode much since I mainly use markerless laser scanning for parts where I would use it normally. My sweet spot for IR mode is somewhere between 0.5mm and 3mm.

## Post-Processing
For all three scans precessing was done using the recommended settings within ExScan Rigil. This includes point cloud generation and meshing.  
After exporting the meshes I used Quicksurface to align the meshes to the coordinate system and each other. The laser scans had to be reduced to allow upload to Sketchfab (just under 4M triangles will result in a 100MB ply when exporting from Quicksurface).

Scan Bench - Einscan Rigil IR Large

## Scanning
Scan was done in IR mode with 3mm resolution and large mode, Rigil was used standalone. For tracking only feature tracking was used (texture would have helped but the light was dim and flickery (fluorescent tubes be thanked) so no real help...). This created a bit of a challenge when scanning the tar large flat parts of the couch. The persian carpet would have provided enough texture but it couldn't be used for tracking due flickering of the light tubes. Scan itself took roughly 5min.

## Post-Processing
Just point cloud generation and meshing at recommended settings (meshing as semi-watertight) on my workstation (simply faster than on device). After meshing I did a quick texture optimization and alignment within Exscan Rigil.

Seating Area (Upholstery) - Einscan Rigil

## Scanning
Scan was done in IR mode with 1mm resolution and large mode. For tracking only feature tracking was used (texture would have helped but the light was dim and flickery so no real help...). The final result consists of two scans (top and bottom) to capture the whole armchair. Between the scans I had to turn the chair around so I made sure to capture all cushiony parts in the top scan so when they are deformed after turning I already captured them. When having relatively smooth textile without much wrinkles for tracking you can always try

## Post-Processing
Just point cloud generation and meshing at recommended settings (meshing as semi-watertight) on my workstation (simply faster than on device). Alignment was done in Quicksurface as well as reduction or triangle count (from 14M to ~3M).

Armchair (Upholstery) - Einscan Rigil

## Scanning
Scanning was done in PC connected mode (WiFi, with latest update 120FPS speed) at a moderate high point distance of 0.15mm (can go up/down to 0.05mm but at 0.15mm it already resulted in a 15M triangle file...) until target quality was reache
I placed the statue on bed of marker cards and geometries so I can also capture the sides of the statue which I also use for aligning the two scans I created (top and bottom). The scan itself was performed with both cross and parallel line mode taking roughly 5min for scanning. No scan spray was used for scanning.

## Post-Processing
When finishing the single scans it already creates a point cloud so I only had to align using automatic feature alignment (after deleting all unnecessary data from around the object). Afterwards I used Quicksurface to align the scan to the coordinate system and reduce the triangle count to a manageable 4M triangles.

Wood Statue of Bird Nest - Einscan Rigil

## Scanning
The scans were captured with wireless connection to my workstation to capture the data faster (with latest update laser mode now reaches 120FPS over WiFi, not bad at all).  
For IR mode I chose large mode at 0.5mm resolution and marker tracking as well as small mode at 0.2mm resolution with marker tracking. Normally I don't use small mode much since I mainly use markerless laser scanning for parts where I would use it normally. My sweet spot for IR mode is somewhere between 0.5mm and 3mm.

## Post-Processing
For all three scans precessing was done using the recommended settings within ExScan Rigil. This includes point cloud generation and meshing.  
After exporting the meshes I used Quicksurface to align the meshes to the coordinate system and each other.

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