3D models

Grasshopper • Artec Studio

AI Photogrammetry: dazzling level of detail and translucent elements in 3D

Dutch Police mock crime scene • Combo • HD

This extraordinary 3D model of a mock crime scene comes from a Dutch Police training facility in the Netherlands, featuring subway train wagons, forensic mannequins, and everything else within the simulated crime scene.

Footprint • Combo • HD

Captured as part of collaboration with the Luxembourgish police department, this footprint shows how 3D scanning is fast becoming an effective tool for sampling forensic evidence.

Divers’ helmet • Leo • HD

Using the world’s first wireless, AI-powered 3D scanner, it’s proven possible to capture every intricate detail, from the helmet’s viewport and oxygen supply connectors, to its front-mounted branding plate.

Forensic mannequin at crime scene • Leo • HD

This forensic mannequin 3D model was created during a forensics training exercise in the Netherlands using the Artec Leo (HD Mode) with the Dutch Police ETVR team.

Crime scene hatchet • Leo • HD

Immerse yourself in this extraordinary 3D model of a hatchet, discovered at a simulated crime scene and expertly scanned using the Artec Leo with HD Mode.

Beetle • Micro

A small beetle scanned in meticulous detail with Artec Micro serves as an example of what photo texturing can do for your 3D model (hint: brilliant color and texture quality).

Goat skull • Leo • HD

If you zoom in real close to this goat skull, you may end up immersed in incredible detail for longer than the two minutes it took to scan with the new 2022 Artec Leo.

Hominid skull • Space Spider

The lightweight, handheld Artec Space Spider scanned more than 250 fragments of this 2-million-year-old hominid skull exactly how and where they were found.

Giraffe skull • Eva • HD

When it comes to digitizing such fragile historical artifacts as bones, skeletons, and skulls of rare creatures, be it a dinosaur, a mammoth, or ancient human remains, 3D data quality is key.

Lobster HD • Eva • HD

Every stretch of salty exoskeleton, legs, and antennae has been lovingly captured in high-resolution color 3D and reborn in the digital realm.

Miss Lucy, aka "Scoots" • Leo

Lucy, a 7-month-old puppy, was tired during her scan. Late one evening, after a full day, Lucy jumped onto an ottoman, ready to snooze. Thus a perfect Leo scanning moment appeared!

Mr. Wilson, aka "Bamboozle" • Leo

Wilson, a 7-year-old Ivory Lab, is very food-motivated. Without an ample supply of treats, this scan wouldn’t have happened.

Squirrel skull • Micro

This diminutive skull's 55mm length, 26mm height, and 34mm width, together with its ample degree of geometric complexity, made it a fine choice for scanning with Micro.

Alligator tail • Eva

They say that Nature is the perfect designer, and if you could ask Mr. Stubbs about this, he’d probably agree with you.

The Kensington Runestone • Combo

Eva was used to scan the entire stone, resulting in a superb digital replica, while Space Spider scanned the runes themselves, for a deeper view of the engraving marks and the surrounding stone, after which all scans were combined into one final model.

Stegosaurus skeleton • Space Spider

The Stegosaurus from the Denver museum of the Nature and Science is more than 26 feet long and over nine feet tall.

Mushroom (pleurotus eryngii) • Space Spider

This pleurotus eryngii mushroom was very easy to scan due to its size and thickness.

Bovine heart • Space Spider

The main difficulty with scanning internal organs is that they are soft and change shape when flipped, making it difficult to combine scans made from different sides.

Puffer Fish • Space Spider

A taxidermy porcupine fish, scanned with Space Spider. A somewhat challenging object due to its semi-translucent skin and difficult geometry.

Flower • Space Spider

Scanning this flower with Artec Space Spider was fairly easy — one just needed to be mindful of perspective change in geometry of the petals once the object was turned over.

Part of backbone and ribs • Space Spider

The backbone and ribs turned out to be an easy job for Spider, since even though the model is geometrically rich, it did not contain any particularly hard to scan surfaces.

Hand bones with nails • Space Spider

A quick scan of hand bones with nails made with Artec Spider. The object was scanned in three passes over just 8 minutes and processed afterwards for 30 minutes.

Pike fish head • Space Spider

A precise scan was created with Spider in just 6 minutes, with 25 minutes of processing time, including texturing.

Science and education 3D models