Modena introduces the revolutionary FARO Orbis – combining stationary and mobile scanning in one device. 2nd November 2023 Modena Infrastructure have announced the introduction of the FARO Orbis™ – a unique mobile scanning solution created to optimize workflows and elevate
8 Steps to Laser Scanning 1. Setup the Tripod Extend and lock all legs of the tripod. Check that the tripod adjustment arrangements have been locked and that the legs are of even length. Ensure that the surface is stable,
The FocusS Series consists of three laser scanners with different ranges: Focus S 350 for long-range measurements up to 350m, FocusS 150 for mid-range measurements up to 150m and the newest member FocusS 70, perfectly suitable for short-term measurements up
It is increasingly important for engineers and scientists to choose the right technique for capturing “reality data” – the physical information about a structure, object, area, or living being. While a 3D scanning service can be hired to do the job hardware and software exists enabling a professional to do it themselves.
Many new to laser scanning are unsure of what a point cloud is and why the process of importing is needed. Scanned information cannot be directly imported to CAD software. a definition of the point cloud will clarify this issue.
3D laser scanning developed during the last half of the 20th century in an attempt to accurately recreate the surfaces of various objects and places. The technology is especially helpful in fields of research and design, through real-world object or environment analysis, collecting data on its shape and possibly its appearance (i.e. colour). Take a trip through time from the 1960s through to the present day exploring 3D scanning technology.
In areas such as design and construction, accurate measurements are essential. Something as small as a misplaced single digit can end up costing millions. To combat this potential issue, many companies have turned to laser scanning to get the most accurate data on size, shape and layout. Laser scanning company FARO is now offering the opportunity to turn that data into live virtual reality (VR) environments.
In areas such as design and construction, accurate measurements are essential. Something as small as a misplaced single digit can end up costing millions. To combat this potential issue, many companies have turned to laser scanning to get the most accurate data on size, shape and layout. Laser scanning company FARO is now offering the opportunity to turn that data into live virtual reality (VR) environments.
Laser scanning is a method of collecting surface data using a laser scanner which captures the precise distance of densely-scanned points over a given object at rapid speed. The process is commonly referred to as a point cloud survey or as light detection and ranging (LIDAR, a combination of the words ‘light’ and ‘radar’).
