I have used various Revopoint scanners, POP, POP2, RANGE, and now I am using MIRACO PRO.
I have scanned archaeological artifacts, large and small mechanical parts, anatomical parts such as dental arches and bones, and even anatomical parts like legs for aesthetic purposes (evaluating cellulite before and after treatment by scanning the affected areas).
However, I want to present here two slightly more original uses that take advantage of the Miraco scanner’s ability to scan both large and small objects with high dimensional accuracy.
First case: I needed to accurately assess the material to be applied to a very large irregular wall. Since it was necessary to use expensive products (special plasters for restoration), it was essential to have a precise idea of how much material would be needed. Therefore, I scanned the irregular masonry (only a small section is shown in the image) and, by digitally applying a reference plane, I derived the volume needed to obtain a straight and smooth wall, thus calculating the total cost accurately.
Second case: It was necessary to assess whether some iron pipes were deteriorated beyond certain thresholds to determine if replacement was needed. However, the system was full of water, and it was not possible to take measurements with other instruments.
By knowing the diameter of the new pipe and scanning the deteriorated sections, it was possible to deduce by subtraction that in some points the thickness of the iron was very reduced, and therefore an intervention for replacement was necessary.
These are just two examples of how the ability to accurately measure both small and large objects can save time and money in various sectors.
These seem to be the capabilities of the Revopoint MetroX taken to another level of accuracy, which is why I am proposing myself as a beta tester.