3D Scanning with the Revopoint Range 

Glad you enjoyed it, I had great fun making the mini-me. I will hopefully have some similar projects coming along in the near future.

Yes I am lucky to have some great kit

Yes but it is probably a bit to heavy and may damage it.

It is certainly capable of scanning something that size but you will need to use scanning spray if it is shiny and you will need to cover it in a random pattern of the supplied marker dots. You then scan it in marker mode. Without marker dots the scanner would struggle to keep track on objects with low detail or features. Often it can take several attempts to achieve the desired result

Many thanks for taking the time to watch and comment. The Range is definitely more suited to larger objects but as you say you do lose a bit of detail. I generally use scanning to miniaturise objects, so a bit of detail loss is really not a problem. There is some good guidance to ideal scanning size on the Revopoint website. The Range is not great at scanning very small objects but can be used to safely scan faces. If you want to scan small detailed objects then the MINI is much better, I have achieved some highly detailed scans with the Mini ( I have made a couple of videos on this) but it is best suited to objects that will easily fit on the small provided turntable. The MINI is apparently not safe to use on faces. There will obviously be a limit to the detail that can be achieved with the Ender-6. Another option to consider would be the Revopoint POP2 but I have not personally tried that scanner. As with all these consumer grade scanners they do take a lot of practice and experimentation to achieve the desired results and there will be some element of post processing involved.

Many thanks for watching

Many thanks

Many thanks for watching. I used the latest version of RevoScan5 which is in Beta currently, worked brilliantly.

Glad it was helpful, Yes it is certainly becoming much more accessible to the hobbyist. I too have been interested in this field for many years but as you say photogrammetry is generally very disappointing and previously 3D scanners have been prohibitively expensive. These Revopoint scanners give very good results if you are willing to put in the time and effort and experiment. I have achieved some great results. All of these consumer scanners will have there limtations but they are a fraction of the price of industrial scanners.

Professional scanners will be better but of course are many times the price

I use Attblime AB2, it works very well but can take several hours to disappear ( or even a couple of days on some surfaces ).

Absolutely, proven to all ! Many thanks for watching

I don't think I tried it on a human face, they would need to have their eyes shut because of the lights. The best scanner for faces that I have used so far is the Revopoint Miraco but it is a much more expensive scanner