3D scanners for university labs, museums and research institutes, from micron-level samples and fossils to people, skeletons and objects in the field.
Object size, the detail you need to measure and whether you work in the lab, the museum or the field decide it.
3D-printed test parts, dental samples, shells, small bones and coins
Artec Micro II19.800 €
Pottery shards, fossils, rock specimens, bones and teeth, captured contact-free
Artec Spider II27.000 €
Faces, limbs and bodies for medical research, plus skulls and sculptures
Artec Eva9.900 €
Skeletons, meteorites, anatomical specimens, vehicles and building materials, in the field
Artec Leo34.800 €
Artec Studio Pro takes you from scan to measurement, comparison and shareable models.
Capture specimens, artifacts or people with no markers or powder on the object. Micro II runs automatically; the handheld scanners show coverage live.
Artec Studio fuses the scans into a watertight, full-color mesh. Data from several Artec scanners merges in one project.
Take distances, sections and thickness maps, or compare samples with each other or with design files using deviation maps.
Export OBJ, PLY, STL or E57 for archives, VR lessons, online collections and 3D-printed replicas.
A human skeleton, a giraffe skull, a lobster, a coin and a precision part: fragile specimens and fine relief, captured without contact.
The rib cage and fine bone detail without noise between the bones, thanks to HD Mode.
18–22
Relief pottery shards were scanned with Spider II, which picks up dents, molded features and even fingerprints, to compare stamp motifs. The shards matched, and the data will feed AI classification.
Scanned withArtec Spider II
>100
Sugarcane-based building slabs were scanned with Leo and converted to CAD. The measured shrinkage led to an improved recipe with consistent properties.
Scanned withArtec Leo
5min
Corroded steel bridge girders were scanned with Leo from bucket cranes to map remaining thickness and train an AI that predicts load capacity. Ultrasound gave one point per 3 minutes.
Scanned withArtec Leo
Micro II for small samples down to 5 µm, Spider II for fine detail on artifacts, fossils and specimens, Eva for people and medium-size objects, and Leo for large or immovable objects and fieldwork.
Yes. All four scanners work without targets, so nothing is stuck on the object, and Spider II, Eva and Leo never touch it. Micro II moves small objects automatically, which minimizes handling.
Micro II reaches up to 5 µm with 2 µm repeatability, certified to ISO 12836; Spider II reaches 0.05 mm, and Eva and Leo 0.1 mm. Artec Studio adds distance, section, thickness and deviation tools.
Yes. Eva uses white structured light that is safe for people, and Spider II is eye-safe and contact-free. One research group measured breast volume with Eva with an error below 1%.
Yes. Education Packages for Leo, Eva and Spider II are for schools, universities and research institutes, with an Artec Studio license plus free classroom licenses, 2 years of upgrades and Artec Care. Request a quote to confirm eligibility.
Artec Studio Pro for scanning, processing and analysis, as a yearly plan or a lifetime license. Data from all Artec scanners merges in one project and exports to OBJ, PLY, STL, E57 and CAD formats.
Yes. Artec Studio maps deviations between two scans, or between a scan and a design file, and adds distance, section and thickness tools. Full-resolution scans can be archived and compared again later to monitor change.
Yes. Leo is wireless, with its computer and battery on board, and works outdoors in daylight. Eva weighs under 1 kg and runs up to 6 hours on its optional battery pack, with a tablet, at dig sites and in the field.
