Solutions with 3D Scanner Lidar

architecture

Architecture & Interior Design

Visualize spaces with accuracy.

  • Create detailed floor plans and room layouts.
  • Capture interiors for renovations and redesigns.
  • Export to CAD tools for professional workflows.
  • Present clients with immersive 3D walkthroughs.

engineering

3D Printing & Prototyping

Turn ideas into reality in minutes.

  • Scan objects and export to STL/OBJ for rapid prototyping.
  • Build custom parts with accurate scale models.
  • Speed up design iteration and testing.

ar vr

AR/VR Content Creation

Power immersive experiences with real-world assets.

  • Import scans directly into Unity, Unreal, or ARKit.
  • Perfect for gaming, VR training, and simulation design.
  • Generate realistic avatars, props, or environments.

art

Cultural Heritage & Education

Preserve and share knowledge in 3D.

  • Digitize artifacts, monuments, and historical sites.
  • Use models in museums, classrooms, or research.
  • Build interactive educational content for students.

Ready to discover the technology powering these solutions?

3d scan of a plant on a smartphone
iPad 3d scanning a room

FAQ

Yes. Export OBJ today for CAD and DCC tools. STL and FBX are planned. Use the measurement tool to verify scale before import.

LiDAR devices provide depth directly. Non-LiDAR devices can scan with photogrammetry. Choose high-res mode and follow lighting tips for best results.

Send USDZ via iMessage or Mail and they can preview in AR with QuickLook. You can also share cloud links to files.

Expect millimeter-level accuracy on supported devices in good conditions. Always validate critical dimensions with the built-in measurement tool.

Use OBJ today for most slicers and DCC tools. STL is planned. Keep wall thickness in mind and run a quick manifold check before printing.

Export OBJ, import to your DCC for any cleanup, then bring the asset into Unity or Unreal. Use USDZ for quick AR previews during review.

Yes. Ensure stable movement and consistent lighting. For facades and terrain, plan a simple path and avoid reflective or transparent surfaces when possible.