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    GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner

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    GLADWIN IMMANUEL R
    Reverse engineering uses 3D scanners like the GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner - ATOS Q to accurately capture physical objects and recreate 3D digital models. The ATOS Q uses blue light scanning to generate high-resolution 3D models with 15-micron accuracy of intricate details, and can scan a wide range of materials. Engineers use the ATOS Q to scan objects from multiple angles, process the scan data to create 3D models, and modify the digital models for redesigns.

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    GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner

    Uploaded by

    GLADWIN IMMANUEL R
    14 views1 page
    Reverse engineering uses 3D scanners like the GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner - ATOS Q to accurately capture physical objects and recreate 3D digital models. The ATOS Q uses blue light scanning to generate high-resolution 3D models with 15-micron accuracy of intricate details, and can scan a wide range of materials. Engineers use the ATOS Q to scan objects from multiple angles, process the scan data to create 3D models, and modify the digital models for redesigns.

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    3d scanning techniques

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    Reverse engineering uses 3D scanners like the GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner - ATOS Q to accurately capture physical objects and recreate 3D digital models. The ATOS Q uses blue light scanning to generate high-resolution 3D models with 15-micron accuracy of intricate details, and can scan a wide range of materials. Engineers use the ATOS Q to scan objects from multiple angles, process the scan data to create 3D models, and modify the digital models for redesigns.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    14 views1 page

    GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner

    Uploaded by

    GLADWIN IMMANUEL R
    Reverse engineering uses 3D scanners like the GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner - ATOS Q to accurately capture physical objects and recreate 3D digital models. The ATOS Q uses blue light scanning to generate high-resolution 3D models with 15-micron accuracy of intricate details, and can scan a wide range of materials. Engineers use the ATOS Q to scan objects from multiple angles, process the scan data to create 3D models, and modify the digital models for redesigns.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner - ATOS Q

    Reverse Engineering
    Reverse engineering is the process of reconstruction of an existing object or product to
    understand its design and functionality. In additive manufacturing most of the R&D project are come
    with the reverse engineering to scan the three-dimensional object to print layer by layer to create
    3D object.

    The Role of 3D Scanners in Reverse Engineering


    At the heart of reverse engineering lies precision and accuracy in capturing the physical object. This
    is where 3D scanners like the GOM Blue Light 3D Scanner - ATOS Q take play. These scanners use
    advanced technology to create highly detailed 3D models of the objects.

    Key Features of the ATOS Q:


     Blue Light Scanning: The GOM ATOS-Q blue light technology enhances the scanner's
    accuracy and speed in capturing intricate details.
     High Resolution: The ATOS Q can capture data with 15-micron accuracy, ensuring that every
    detail in the 3D model.
     Flexibility: It can scan a wide range of materials making it suitable for various applications
    like 3D printing.

    Reverse Engineering with ATOS Q:


    1. Scanning the Object:
    The ATOS Q scanner is used to capture the physical object's geometry, and surface features of the
    3D model. Multiple scans are taken from various angles for the data collection.

    2. Data Processing:
    The scan data is processed using specialized software like GOM suite to create a 3D digital model
    and refined the mesh to create the 3D object. Engineers can make modifications to the digital model
    and to do redesigns of existing objects as needed.

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