Some 3d scanners require a patterned
background to determine the position of the scanner relative to the object.
This is easy to achieve. It is necessary to try to avoid "uniform" backgrounds
or use other objects in the scene. But you need to avoid moving objects in the
scene, because this can confuse the scanner. For the Document imaging this is important.
Foreign material: Make sure that there are no
foreign objects on the object being scanned. They will not interfere with the
scan, but the process of processing the scan can be difficult, because they
will need to be deleted.
Support: On some objects there may be
undercuts that cannot be scanned without lifting the object. If you raise the
product, then the scanning process will fail and everything will have to start
all over again. Initially, look at the support on which you place the product
and from where you can "get" to all the elements of the object.
Color and
lighting: Some
3d scanners capture the color and texture of an object. But the correct color
can only be obtained if you use the illumination of the object correctly.
Natural light is best suited. But 3d scanning is also done indoors. Therefore,
it is necessary to take into account that the object is lit evenly from all
sides. If the lighting is uneven, the non-illuminated side will be dim compared
to the illuminated one.
Cleaning: After the scan is complete,
you will need to convert the scan to a 3d model. Some companies supply their
processing software with a 3d scanner. In this case, the program will do
everything for you. But it may be that you have to do this with your own
software that you have. Then you will need to fill in the holes, smooth the
surfaces, simplify the complex mesh of the object.
We hope these tips help you.