Svetlana Golubeva
Svetlana Golubeva has been in the 3D scanning business since 2014, with more than a decade of experience in IT marketing, PR, and sales. She started her career in tech with a business incubator for early-stage startups. Here, Svetlana was involved in PR and marketing for new web applications. Continuing her path in new technologies, she then joined a computer vision startup where she oversaw marketing for a mobile 3D scanning app. During this time, she also managed the coordination of events and customer support – as is often the case in startups, her duties went far beyond her title.
These days, Svetlana sees herself as an all-round marketing professional, the Swiss army equivalent of content. From writing in-depth educational articles and customer stories to crafting words for beautiful email campaigns and landing pages, Svetlana's reach extends to video tutorials and PR, events and marketing research. Whatever it is, she is always raring to go for new professional and creative challenges.
Latest articles
Best 3D modeling software in 2024
Looking for a career in 3D modeling? Or perhaps you’re on a hunt for new software to add to your 3D design workflow? Well, you’re in for a treat. We’ve selected the best modeling and animation software to suit every taste and pocket.
Best 3D scanners — review by Artec 3D
After reviewing the top 3D scanner lists available on the Internet, we noticed that most don’t include information about the key parameters of the objects you need to scan. Important categories such as object size and the application(s) you’ll be using the scanner for are not covered.
Digitizing natural history specimens for online access with Artec Space Spider
See how the Nature Lab team found a way to bring their Edna W. Lawrence Natural History Collection online for students and faculty members using Artec Spider during Covid-19 lockdown.
Building a Hellcat-powered ‘57 International Metro van with Artec Leo
“It took me four years to convince myself I needed to spend $4,000 on a 3D printer, but it took me 15 minutes to convince myself to buy a $40K scanner.” Learn how an automotive designer from Melbourne, Australia uses Artec Leo to build cars from scratch.
“It’s the largest object we ever scanned!” Artec 3D scans gigantic gas engine in Luxembourg
Built in 1938 by German manufacturing company Ehrhardt & Sehmer by order of a Franco-Belgian consortium called “Hauts-fourneaux et Aciéries de Differdange, St-Ingbert & Rumelange” (HADIR), the Groussgasmaschinn is so large it could contain an entire tennis court, and then some.
Artec Space Spider meets Car SOS to restore one of Britain’s best-selling auto classics
Replicating a rare part from a classic car to get it back on the road, and to make one man’s dream come true.