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Exploring methods of three-dimensional documentation (4)

All methods have their specific advantages and disadvantages, depending on the goals to be reached. In February 2002, we sent out a short description of our project to the following companies, asking them to specify if their scanning device or service would be appropriate for documenting small and large plaster sculptures in Museum situations:

3DD Digital Corp., Danbury, CT [Elisabeth Kaufmann, Satish Mysore]
3DTech
4DI, Automation-Online, Chelmsford, MA, USA [Jim Atwood]
Chronosvision/Integrated Vision Products, Germany/Sweden
Cyberware, Monterey, California [Sue Addleman]
Immersion Corp., (Microscribe) San José, CAL, USA
Kreon Technologies, Limoges, France
Minolta 3D, Langenhagen, Germany [Marco Zajac & Stefanie Adolf]]
Perceptron, Plymouth, MI, USA
Polhemus FastScan, Vermont, USA
Riegl - USA [Jim van Rens]
RSI, Oberursel, Germany  (PhotoModeler, MicroScribe, Polhemus a.o.) 
   [Werner Lenz]
Roland DGA Corp., Irvina, CAL, USA
ShapeGrabber Inc., Ottawa, Canada [Marc Bisson]
Steinbichler, Traunstein, Germany
Wolf & Beck, Wangen, Germany

 

KLS 51 field of view

MicroScribe

 

ShapeGrabber

 

Kreon Technologies

 

We also collected information on the systems and services of:

Hymarc, Ottawa, Canada
ScanTech, Ringsted, Denmark
Eyetronics, Heverlee, Belgium
Arius 3 D, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada

 

 


© Copyright 2002 for data collection and research by Hans de Roos.
© Copyright 2002 for Website design by Borbála de Roos.
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Last update of this page: 15.08.2002