I am a novice, but if you have short arms and long pockets, then this isn't for you. It is a serious piece of equipment that opens up a whelm of opportunities. Bought the Einstar and learnt a little, got sick of wires and trying scan and watch a monitor. Went straight to the Libre, why because I could, love technology. When it was first released, heaps of bugs and next to no help in Australia, hated it, thought it was a boat anchor. Now after 3 firmware updates and Shinning employing a dedicated rep demonstrating tips and tricks, this has opened up a whole world of new possibilities outside my normal industry of heat exchangers. As well as a wireless scanner, I also have a wireless monitor, 27" LG Standbyme Go. Still a couple of fixes to come for the Libre, does not support symbols if trying to connect to wifi that has security code that does, example $ symbol, and struggling to cast directly from Libre to the LG, all of which Shinning are working on to rectify. Why did I spend so much money? because I cannot use reengineering software proficiently, with this scanner I can share all various projects from parts to boats, and someone that is proficient, that can do the rest for me. Additionally, Auto brightness does not work well, stick to manual adjustment When using IR rapid, if you don't want to burn up some much data, on alignment setting, turn texture off, then select hybrid, texture and features only If you have a surface with no texture or features, use small strips of colored tape, red, blue orange etc, doesn't damage substrate. easily remove If you use laser for reengineering and want good clean crisp scan, suggest markers. I use marker templates where possible Lan cable is faster than the USB - C Vision miner your welcome
And for the uninformed, the Vega doesn't even hold a match to the performance of the libre for speed, processing, overall capture, lasers, features.... yep, this is the Vega's big brother :)
@@VisionMiner Will you do a showcase video of the Trak Pro2? Would love to see how it compares. It should be the best way to scan full vehicles that you can't put targets on (million dollar cars, museum pieces, etc). Geometric tracking scanner are terrible at scanning the exterior of cars since there's nothing for them to track. Engine bay and exterior is fine for those, very minimal amount of positioning targets needed.
$28,999 currently :) and.... that's not your granny's 4runner :) The automotive shops that buy these scanners use them on vehicles like this all the time, so no -- not disconnected from reality :) A hobbiest scanning it for fun would be disconnected, but this is a very real business use :)
@@geezher suppose it was a 67 GTO, a 60 Corvette, retrofitting flanges on a municipal water filtration system, preserving historical markings, museum archives, validation of machined parts, scanning as a service business model doing field scans in remote areas like pump stations and monitors. Corrosion detection. Gees, let's use some imagination.
@ You guys are missing the point. A hobbist isn't going to drop over $30 grand on a scanner to do stupid shit to their car.... errr "modify" their car. Yes, as a business, the sky is the limit as to the scanner you can use. In fact, most scanner companies bank on that, which is why they price them sky high with proprietary software to lock you in. Using your imgination is great but practicality will win 90 percent of the time.
You’re absolutely right-this $30k scanner isn’t aimed at hobbyists! Honestly, we’re more curious about why you’d point out the obvious, but hey, thanks for joining the conversation!
I am a novice, but if you have short arms and long pockets, then this isn't for you. It is a serious piece of equipment that opens up a whelm of opportunities.
Bought the Einstar and learnt a little, got sick of wires and trying scan and watch a monitor. Went straight to the Libre, why because I could, love technology. When it was first released, heaps of bugs and next to no help in Australia, hated it, thought it was a boat anchor. Now after 3 firmware updates and Shinning employing a dedicated rep demonstrating tips and tricks, this has opened up a whole world of new possibilities outside my normal industry of heat exchangers. As well as a wireless scanner, I also have a wireless monitor, 27" LG Standbyme Go. Still a couple of fixes to come for the Libre, does not support symbols if trying to connect to wifi that has security code that does, example $ symbol, and struggling to cast directly from Libre to the LG, all of which Shinning are working on to rectify. Why did I spend so much money? because I cannot use reengineering software proficiently, with this scanner I can share all various projects from parts to boats, and someone that is proficient, that can do the rest for me.
Additionally,
Auto brightness does not work well, stick to manual adjustment
When using IR rapid, if you don't want to burn up some much data, on alignment setting, turn texture off, then select hybrid, texture and features only
If you have a surface with no texture or features, use small strips of colored tape, red, blue orange etc, doesn't damage substrate. easily remove
If you use laser for reengineering and want good clean crisp scan, suggest markers. I use marker templates where possible
Lan cable is faster than the USB - C
Vision miner your welcome
Man, I need this thing. How much does it cost?
Currently $28,999 at www.visionminer.com/libre
Give us a call, we'll get you set up! 833-774-6863
Great video how much does it cost
Currently $28,999 at www.visionminer.com/libre
the vega is very similar for far less.. 😂, I'm sorry I'll hunt you guys every time you post the libre
And for the uninformed, the Vega doesn't even hold a match to the performance of the libre for speed, processing, overall capture, lasers, features.... yep, this is the Vega's big brother :)
@VisionMiner which is why I remind you that you recommended to me the libre when I was complaining about the vega 🤣
Now can you print this on a 3D printer?
We have a feeling a miniature version will show up on Rob's desk soon... :D
The king of scanners is the Creaform Metrascan. But its not very portable and costs $100k+
Metrascan is like the FreeScan Trak Pro2 from Shining3D -- very similar, both great scanners, and yes, much higher price points!
@@VisionMiner Will you do a showcase video of the Trak Pro2? Would love to see how it compares. It should be the best way to scan full vehicles that you can't put targets on (million dollar cars, museum pieces, etc). Geometric tracking scanner are terrible at scanning the exterior of cars since there's nothing for them to track. Engine bay and exterior is fine for those, very minimal amount of positioning targets needed.
Video starts at 2:20
Chapters added :)
Interestingly, even in astrophotography, we "stack" images from different wavelengths to get a final image. Good stuff! 😮
Nothing like using a $34,000+ machine to scan your $3k Toyota... A little bit of a disconnect to reality there, don't ya think?
$28,999 currently :) and.... that's not your granny's 4runner :) The automotive shops that buy these scanners use them on vehicles like this all the time, so no -- not disconnected from reality :) A hobbiest scanning it for fun would be disconnected, but this is a very real business use :)
@@geezher suppose it was a 67 GTO, a 60 Corvette, retrofitting flanges on a municipal water filtration system, preserving historical markings, museum archives, validation of machined parts, scanning as a service business model doing field scans in remote areas like pump stations and monitors. Corrosion detection. Gees, let's use some imagination.
@ You guys are missing the point. A hobbist isn't going to drop over $30 grand on a scanner to do stupid shit to their car.... errr "modify" their car.
Yes, as a business, the sky is the limit as to the scanner you can use. In fact, most scanner companies bank on that, which is why they price them sky high with proprietary software to lock you in.
Using your imgination is great but practicality will win 90 percent of the time.
Well, well, well.. sounds like somebody woke up on the wrong side of the bed today.
You’re absolutely right-this $30k scanner isn’t aimed at hobbyists! Honestly, we’re more curious about why you’d point out the obvious, but hey, thanks for joining the conversation!