As far as i know, the traditional laser-line 3D scanners typically cost over $15,000. Raptor is indeed the first consumer-grade line laser 3D scanner. It also has the ability to capture textures, a feature usually absent in industrial-grade scanners because industries primarily prioritize geometric shapes and dimensional accuracy, overlooking texture. However, personal consumers often desire texture for various creative applications. Nonetheless, my main focus remains on whether this scanner can achieve the precision it claims and if its ability to capture fine details surpasses that of other consumer-grade scanners. How is the software experience? Look forward to more in-depth reviews of the Raptor.
@@DiegoJ1023the otter seems to get results more easily but the raptor results are better. IR is certainly easier for larger areas and laser must use stickers. I plan to build a hardtop roof for a convertible and will scan the profile as a starting point.
Please make review of creality scanning software. Btw its great to have such technology on a budget. Note. its not the first hybrid NIR/Blue laser 3D scanner. Its rather budget alternative (copy) of Shining3D's Freescan.
Great idea! Although I haven't used any alternative scan software to compare with. My main feedback would be that it's a bit slow to process the scans - you've usually got around a 5 minute wait for the optimisation and remeshing. You're right, this isn't the first hybrid scanner to market, but I think Creality market this as the first "consumer" hybrid scanner - as opposed to professional, and reflected in the pricetag.
Free scan is not consumer 3d scanner, the cheapest one is over $16,000. Raptor is the first consumer hybrid laser line and nir consumer 3d scanner, it’s only $1599 😂
Hello thank you for the great video, I could use some help in understanding how to scan model parts so i can increase there size for 3D printing I currently trying to scan a cockpit to an aircraft and I put those dots all over it and it still failed after getting most of it green, What am I doing wrong????
Is this scanner great for car body work ? I don’t plan on scanning the entire car but mainly just fenders, bumpers, etc. so I was wondering if this scanner is perfect for those cases ?
Hi Patrick - I'm not sure of the exact specs. My PC is fairly high spec - i7 processor and 4090 graphics card with 32gb ram. From what I've seen, most of the time it's using the PC processor rather than the graphics card. Hope that helps.
Good idea. Although I'm not sure what criteria they're using for these quoted accuracy measurements. I also don't have the right equipment to be able to check these measurements I'm afraid.
@@MediaWayUKLtd It is not difficult to take measurements. You need to take any part 5-10 cm long, measure it with a caliper, for example, with an accuracy of 0.01 or 0.02 mm. Cover the part with a matting spray for scanning for better results, or the part itself should not be glossy and black. For example, a part from a washing machine, like in your video, is not the best example, since it is glossy. Next, scan the part in different modes, and open the resulting file, for example, in Geomagic design X and measure the actual size there. By comparing the dimensions, the actual scanning accuracy will be clear.
@@MediaWayUKLtd I would measure it myself, but the scanner will be delivered only in 3-4 weeks. I really want to understand: is everything really as good as they say in the advertisement or are the results exaggerated as usual.
@@bender2716in 3d scanning industry, the accuracy means the scanned point accuracy. Those points meshes to build a model. The model detail is very important
This thing is good. Matches or exceeds the Artec EVA and Spider combo I've been using since 2015. A fraction of the cost of those two and you can install the scanning software as you please.
Manuel, have you had the chance to try this scanner? I have an eva and thinking about selling it and do the switch. Would like to have some feedback, the latest Artec studio versions are pretty good, but for the price of the license you could buy this scanner,
Great question! I just re-imported the full body model into Blender, and found that by reducing the scale to 0.001%, the dimensions were accurate. It may be an issue with Blender import working out the units incorrectly (substituting millimetres for metres?). But this isn't something I had checked before. Thanks for the question!
Does the requirement for the blue laser to see at least 4 markers mean that scanning small objects wont work? I mean the object might be too small for 4 markers to fit on it.
I tried scanning a penny, and put it on a piece of card with 8 tracking markers (on the card). This worked fine, so yes, you can scan small objects too! Hope that helps!
This is a bit of a long shot, but would you consider allowing people to hire the scanner from you? (UK-based) I can't afford to buy the Raptor outright and want to experiment with a couple of hobby ideas. It was a great video showcasing the product.
Hi Stefan. Thanks for your feedback! As far as I'm aware, this blue laser is eye safe. From the Creality website: Laser Safety: Class I (eye safe). Hope that helps!
Hi Michael. You have to choose either blue laser or NIR before you start scanning. The texture can be captured in Blue laser mode, but the quality doesn't seem as good for the texture as it is in NIR more. You can't combine both scanning modes as of yet. Hope that helps!
I am new to 3d scanning i want to buy a 3d scanner in range between 1k-7k which scanner, do I need to buy I am a professional 3d designer suggest some scanners such as Raptor, Pro had, or other??
@MediaWayUKLtd i need scanner for reverse engineering I am providing services of mold designing I want to buy my own 3d scanner to prepare product designs
I have a fairly powerful PC with i7 and 4090. Here's the Creality specs: System requirement : Windows 10/11 (64 bit): i7-Gen7, Nvidia graphics card (6GB videomemory), 16GB memory or highermacos: 11.7.7 and above, Apple M1/M2/M3 series processors; RAM: 16GB or higher
I hope I can find help with this, I'm trying to scan a bit of complex object but then I do have problem to work with it in fusion360, I know I do have to reduce the facets(triangles) but after I reduce them it for first: hugely loose quality and other thing is it still can't convert the mesh to prismatic, fusion always crashes. Please if anyone can suggest some ideas will be greatly appreciated.
@@jessiemmm What does the price have to do with it? Just because it's cheaper, does that make it okay to copy? Or are you suggesting that copying reduces design costs?
@@TechnoPioneers007 if you look into industrial 3d scanner, many look similar. Go checking creaform go go go. Raptor is ferret based but added 7 parallel laser lines. What else you want to say?
Hi, behind the fins there are some obvious blobs in the complete stl (5':28'')which were not present in the first half of the scan(5':00). Maybe a faulty stitching process added them. Could you verify?
I have the same question as the HELEN asked, we are in need to reverse engineer automotive components the accuracy requirements are 0.02-0.03 mm , most of them are metal and shiny surfaces, have deep holes and complex shapes. can we use this scanner for this purpose?
The scanner generates a 3d mesh. Whilst you might be able to load into AutoCad, you would probably need to redraw your model using this as a reference.
@@cutty02 to me the quatily of the scan it still better. I only need the pointcloud. So i dont have to use the software long. Just scan and fuse pointcloud. Ive done comparison scans of both. And it beats einstar for quatily of scan
About a year ago youtube changed their policy and they now show ads even on non-monetized channels. The channel creators have no control over this and they don't receive any of the ad revenue unless they are in the youtube partner program
As far as i know, the traditional laser-line 3D scanners typically cost over $15,000. Raptor is indeed the first consumer-grade line laser 3D scanner. It also has the ability to capture textures, a feature usually absent in industrial-grade scanners because industries primarily prioritize geometric shapes and dimensional accuracy, overlooking texture. However, personal consumers often desire texture for various creative applications.
Nonetheless, my main focus remains on whether this scanner can achieve the precision it claims and if its ability to capture fine details surpasses that of other consumer-grade scanners. How is the software experience? Look forward to more in-depth reviews of the Raptor.
Hi Helen. I've uploaded the OBJ file of the washing machine part to WeTransfer. You can have a look for yourself here: we.tl/t-r3atragf2U
@MediaWayUKLtd expired link, could you share it again please?
Right after watching this, I bought one! Solid review.
Hope you enjoy it!
How do you like it? I'm considering getting one myself
@@DiegoJ1023the otter seems to get results more easily but the raptor results are better. IR is certainly easier for larger areas and laser must use stickers. I plan to build a hardtop roof for a convertible and will scan the profile as a starting point.
Wow, affordable 3d laser based scanner is really great. Comparision between Scan Raptor vs Einscan HX would be great.
Thanks - great idea!
Would be great @@MediaWayUKLtd
Please make review of creality scanning software. Btw its great to have such technology on a budget. Note. its not the first hybrid NIR/Blue laser 3D scanner. Its rather budget alternative (copy) of Shining3D's Freescan.
Great idea! Although I haven't used any alternative scan software to compare with. My main feedback would be that it's a bit slow to process the scans - you've usually got around a 5 minute wait for the optimisation and remeshing. You're right, this isn't the first hybrid scanner to market, but I think Creality market this as the first "consumer" hybrid scanner - as opposed to professional, and reflected in the pricetag.
Free scan is not consumer 3d scanner, the cheapest one is over $16,000. Raptor is the first consumer hybrid laser line and nir consumer 3d scanner, it’s only $1599 😂
Do You thinking the Macbook M2 Pro with 16Gb will be good anough?
Bang Tidy.....but do you need sticky dots to be used only for one mode or both modes (blue light).
Could or would you use this to scan a whole vehicle ?
Hello thank you for the video , with this device can I work for car paint protection film and also can you make another video to convert from 3D to 2D
Hello thank you for the great video,
I could use some help in understanding how to scan model parts so i can increase there size for 3D printing I currently trying to scan a cockpit to an aircraft and I put those dots all over it and it still failed after getting most of it green, What am I doing wrong????
Thank you! I would try scanning in smaller sections, and joining them together.
Thanks for this video. Will you try the CR-Scan Otter as well ? Best Regards.
Thanks for your comment. I'm not sure yet - maybe Creality will send me one to test for a video?
Is this scanner great for car body work ? I don’t plan on scanning the entire car but mainly just fenders, bumpers, etc. so I was wondering if this scanner is perfect for those cases ?
hi ,hx for the video, what type of PC specs do we need to run properly the scanning ?
Hi Patrick - I'm not sure of the exact specs. My PC is fairly high spec - i7 processor and 4090 graphics card with 32gb ram. From what I've seen, most of the time it's using the PC processor rather than the graphics card. Hope that helps.
You need 32GB or higher RAM and a good GPU. I have Ryzen 9, 64gb RAM, rtx 4070SuperV3.
Are these markers reusable, and what if I needed more of them to scan larger objects?
Hi. Take a video on the accuracy of measurements. Does it correspond to the stated 0.02mm and 0.1 mm?
Good idea. Although I'm not sure what criteria they're using for these quoted accuracy measurements. I also don't have the right equipment to be able to check these measurements I'm afraid.
@@MediaWayUKLtd It is not difficult to take measurements. You need to take any part 5-10 cm long, measure it with a caliper, for example, with an accuracy of 0.01 or 0.02 mm. Cover the part with a matting spray for scanning for better results, or the part itself should not be glossy and black. For example, a part from a washing machine, like in your video, is not the best example, since it is glossy. Next, scan the part in different modes, and open the resulting file, for example, in Geomagic design X and measure the actual size there. By comparing the dimensions, the actual scanning accuracy will be clear.
@@MediaWayUKLtd I would measure it myself, but the scanner will be delivered only in 3-4 weeks. I really want to understand: is everything really as good as they say in the advertisement or are the results exaggerated as usual.
@@bender2716in 3d scanning industry, the accuracy means the scanned point accuracy. Those points meshes to build a model. The model detail is very important
@bender2716 Unfortunately, I don't own a caliper. My 3d knowledge is not from an engineering background I'm afraid!
Is this a sponsored commercial from (manufacturer supplies you with equipment etc etc) or is this a proper independent review?
This thing is good. Matches or exceeds the Artec EVA and Spider combo I've been using since 2015. A fraction of the cost of those two and you can install the scanning software as you please.
Thanks for the feedback! That's really good to know!
Manuel, have you had the chance to try this scanner? I have an eva and thinking about selling it and do the switch. Would like to have some feedback, the latest Artec studio versions are pretty good, but for the price of the license you could buy this scanner,
@@PepeCheizen i have used it extensively its worth every penny.
Does it can show "real" dimensions? It looks that in Blender model was much too big.
Great question! I just re-imported the full body model into Blender, and found that by reducing the scale to 0.001%, the dimensions were accurate. It may be an issue with Blender import working out the units incorrectly (substituting millimetres for metres?). But this isn't something I had checked before. Thanks for the question!
Does the requirement for the blue laser to see at least 4 markers mean that scanning small objects wont work?
I mean the object might be too small for 4 markers to fit on it.
I tried scanning a penny, and put it on a piece of card with 8 tracking markers (on the card). This worked fine, so yes, you can scan small objects too! Hope that helps!
@@MediaWayUKLtd it does thanks
This is a bit of a long shot, but would you consider allowing people to hire the scanner from you? (UK-based)
I can't afford to buy the Raptor outright and want to experiment with a couple of hobby ideas.
It was a great video showcasing the product.
Is there a Tutorial /Webinar on how to convert scanned image (in Blender)s into stl / g -codes to print on 3d Printer?
You can export as an STL straight from Blender. Use the free 3d printer tools addon (check preferences) to make sure the model is manifold.
Do I have to wear goggles if using the blue laser to protect eyes? great review by the way, thanks!
Hi Stefan. Thanks for your feedback! As far as I'm aware, this blue laser is eye safe. From the Creality website: Laser Safety: Class I (eye safe). Hope that helps!
Does it combine the blue laser fine detail scan with the near infrared texture scans? Or is it one or the other?
Hi Michael. You have to choose either blue laser or NIR before you start scanning. The texture can be captured in Blue laser mode, but the quality doesn't seem as good for the texture as it is in NIR more. You can't combine both scanning modes as of yet. Hope that helps!
@@MediaWayUKLtd Good to know, still looks like a great tool but it seems like a missed opportunity. Maybe in a future software update! Thanks
I am new to 3d scanning
i want to buy a 3d scanner in range between 1k-7k
which scanner, do I need to buy
I am a professional 3d designer
suggest some scanners such as Raptor, Pro had, or other??
Hope someone can help? Perhaps you could let us know what you need the scanner for?
@MediaWayUKLtd i need scanner for reverse engineering
I am providing services of mold designing
I want to buy my own 3d scanner to prepare product designs
What system requirements do you need to work smoothly with the scanner ?
I have a fairly powerful PC with i7 and 4090. Here's the Creality specs: System requirement : Windows 10/11 (64 bit): i7-Gen7, Nvidia graphics card (6GB videomemory), 16GB memory or highermacos: 11.7.7 and above, Apple M1/M2/M3 series processors; RAM: 16GB or higher
I hope I can find help with this, I'm trying to scan a bit of complex object but then I do have problem to work with it in fusion360, I know I do have to reduce the facets(triangles) but after I reduce them it for first: hugely loose quality and other thing is it still can't convert the mesh to prismatic, fusion always crashes. Please if anyone can suggest some ideas will be greatly appreciated.
I'm not sure, but as a Blender user, you can import the model and use the Decimate modifier to reduce the number of faces.
How can we buy this raptor scanner.
I am from Pakistan
Contact Creality??
Emmm, does this Raptor look exactly like Shining 3D's freeScan combo? That's pretty funny.🤣
only 10% price...
@@jessiemmm What does the price have to do with it? Just because it's cheaper, does that make it okay to copy? Or are you suggesting that copying reduces design costs?
@@TechnoPioneers007 if you look into industrial 3d scanner, many look similar. Go checking creaform go go go. Raptor is ferret based but added 7 parallel laser lines. What else you want to say?
@@TechnoPioneers007 raptor can do blue laser color texturing, others can do? Go checking please
I imagine that this is the most common form factor for 3d scanners, so they all look fairly similar.
Hi, behind the fins there are some obvious blobs in the complete stl (5':28'')which were not present in the first half of the scan(5':00). Maybe a faulty stitching process added them. Could you verify?
Hi Mario. I've uploaded the OBJ file to WeTransfer. You can have a look for yourself here: we.tl/t-r3atragf2U
I have the same question as the HELEN asked, we are in need to reverse engineer automotive components the accuracy requirements are 0.02-0.03 mm , most of them are metal and shiny surfaces, have deep holes and complex shapes.
can we use this scanner for this purpose?
Can it be uploaded to AutoCAD
The scanner generates a 3d mesh. Whilst you might be able to load into AutoCad, you would probably need to redraw your model using this as a reference.
Thank you for the best video
You're welcome!!
How does it compare to the Einstar scanner?
I would also like to know, including the sw.
I'm afraid I haven't used the Einstar, so I can't help. Sorry.
@@MediaWayUKLtd no worries!
I would have so much fun with one of these 😅
Too bad there's no demand for it in my area 😥
Yeah - it is loads of fun! 😀
better einstar?
Sorry - I haven't tried the einstar to compare it with.
Einstar is $959, it’s NIR only. Hard to scan small objects
Yes better the einstar
@@xile6 possibly but the software is everything with these scanners. I think medium sized objects are still better on the einstar
@@cutty02 to me the quatily of the scan it still better. I only need the pointcloud. So i dont have to use the software long. Just scan and fuse pointcloud. Ive done comparison scans of both. And it beats einstar for quatily of scan
Lots of weird laser stripe noise on the inside of that white part. Also would be nice to see untextured models from the NIR.
Stripe noise is definitely present, but can be smoothed away using blender sculpt mode. Good point on the untextured models.
Aldi beans! (Better than Heinz!)
But seriously, nice review… can’t wait to get mine fired up 👍
Haha!! Certainly a lot cheaper!! I love baked beans!! Good luck with the scanner!!
@MakingforMotorsport Can not wait your review of Raptor vs Einstar. I am considering upgrading but I do not know if it is better that Enistar.
@@fredmols8428 I can’t wait for that video… the Otter is abit of a beast aswell 👍👍👍
Ferret made me puke on CR but this looks nice. Sadly its not "portable"
It's a great scanner! Only portable with a laptop though.
Did anyone else here come from the boy website?????
What is the boy website?
@@MediaWayUKLtdI think he's saying if anyone came from the website from you. (People went on the product website with your link)
thank you for the unskippable ads!
I'm sorry - I have no control over the RUclips adverts.
About a year ago youtube changed their policy and they now show ads even on non-monetized channels. The channel creators have no control over this and they don't receive any of the ad revenue unless they are in the youtube partner program
Im tired of creality just copying everything they are a worthless company.
What all have they copied ?
Lots of companies make 3d scanners. What are they copying?
Cutty02, What are they coping ?
Lol boll bandyboll
@@MediaWayUKLtd Just Google "Artec sues Creality," and you can read all about their grubby little thieving ways.