I finally came around to touch up some of my 3D Scans to make them printable and useable, check them out: www.printables.com/model/807739...www.printables.com/model/808216...#3dprinting#printables#3dprint
3D printers are Just Like "normal" printers, just if you think you figured everything out and know how to print perfectly, they hit you with this:
If you have specific questions or if something is unclear, feel free to ask, and I will do my best to answer. Attached are links and pictures of projects I have worked on so far so that you can form your own opinion. If you want to see a scan, check out this: www.printables.com/model/599904... 14/?
If you plan to do this frequently, it is definitely worth its $139. 13/?
Handheld Stabilizer:As an additional accessory, I also purchased the Handheld Stabilizer for the scanner (global.revopoint3d.com/en-eur/produ...). It can be used handheld with both a computer and a smartphone. It significantly simplifies scanning when dealing with large objects like a person. 12/?
Personally, I don't regret the purchase, but I obtained it at a lower price as an early backer ($458 would not be worth it to me). 11/?
but with the ability to combine various scans, it can also effortlessly scan an entire human. I would not recommend it for scans requiring millimeter accuracy, as some details are lost in the scan. Whether the scanner is worth $458 depends on individual preferences. 10/?
Conclusion: After a few months of use, I highly recommend the scanner for hobbyists interested in 3D scanning. The Revopoint Inspire is a good mix; it can scan figures in the range of 10-15 cm (as long as they are not overly detailed). 9/?
Thanks to the simple interface of the software, my first scan worked smoothly (I had never used a scanner before) and looked good. 8/?