I learned that, for best results, I should keep my scan movements in the middle three boxes on the left of the screen, known as the distance color map, which you can see in the image above. This way, I could make sure I wasn’t moving the scanner too fast or too slow and had it the right distance away from the scan object. One of the first things I learned was that I didn’t need to look at the object I was scanning, but instead at the computer screen. The Studio 15 software was really great at explaining what the problem was, and how to fix it. So, before I did anything else, I watched a few of the tutorials, and then got to work setting everything up. When the software opens, a menu directs you to several online tutorial videos, including one about the Artec Studio interface and another about basic scan processing.
The laptop was pre-loaded with Artec Studio 15 software, which was just released this summer and has a variety of useful features, such as an HD mode for high-resolution scans, excellent geometry tracking algorithms, and Smart Base Removal. Along with the scanner, Artec 3D sent me the fanciest laptop I’ve ever seen: an MSI system with light-up keys and a wireless mouse to go with it. The Artec Eva came well-packaged with the various cords as it operates by USB streaming through an external computer, it has to remain plugged in to the computer during scanning. 3D reconstruction rate of 16 frames per second (FPS).So, here are the important specs about this structured light 3D scanner, which weighs less than two pounds and was once named the best 3D scanner under $50,000 by iReviews: Please enjoy this picture of Millie inspecting the box
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