The itSeez3D app helps users scan people as well as objects and turn them into 3D digital files. Flaunting great scanning results, the software comes with various inbuilt features. Using the dashboard of the application, users can also view the 3D scans by rotating the models.

Avatar SDK is an advanced smartphone-based 3D avatar creation technology that uses A.I. to create photorealistic 3D avatars of people from a single selfie. The app uses deep learning to predict the shape and texture of both a face and a head, length of a nose, form of lips and cheeks. So each avatar turns completely unique and realistic!

Every time I have tried and failed to scan my face into a sports video game, I’ve gotten 500 tweets and comments about what I was doing wrong…OK, fine. Here’s a solution, from San Jose-based ItSeez3D, that completely wipes out all of those excuses. I tried it at GDC 2017, and any video game thinking about offering this kind of customization option should use it, because all it needs to build a 3D model of the head is a standard selfie.

For now I must say I’m impressed by how fast and fun this way of 3D capture is. The threshold doesn’t get any lower than — consumers can just use the phone they have — and AI algorithms like this will get better over time. This might just make 3D scanning mainstream!

After more than a month of experimenting with the Structure Sensor and itSeez3D I can simply say it’s the best way to make great 3D scans in this price range—especially if you already own a compatible iPad. It really is the point-and-shoot of 3D Scanning for everyone! I’m impressed by the results with my iPad mini 2, so anything newer will make the texture quality even better.

When Occipital paid me a visit, they had my head (and shoulders) captured in less than a minute with the itSeez3D app—all I had to do was sit in a relatively well-lit spot and hold still while the sensor circled around me. Another couple of minutes and my virtual bust was rendered in the cloud and ready for importing.

My favorite addition to the RealSense repertoire, however, takes advantage of software applications Uraniom and itSeez3D, two technologies capable of working together to scan your real face into games like Fallout 4. It’s genius, and it’s astonishing Microsoft didn’t try something like this this with Kinect.

Extolling the benefits of its RealSense technology, Intel offered CES goers the chance to be scanned and turned into a 3D model for a variety of reasons. However, the experience that caught our eye the most was the chance to be added to Fallout 4 and play as ourself in the game. Using a HP laptop, a staff member scanned eager parties with the RealSense cameras and itSeez3D application. This then rendered a high res, fully three-dimensional version of the subject’s head and shoulders, which were then sent into the cloud.

After getting scanned by an HP tablet with RealSense cameras and itSeez3D app, the model is loaded into another app called Uranium, and from there it can be pulled from the game on the PC — in this case it was Fallout 4. The whole process took less than 10 minutes and the result is really cool. You’ll see yourself running around or flying with a jetpack powersuit, ready to take on Bethesda’s post-apocalyptic world.

3D scanning has been a rapidly developing technology that, until recently, was generally relegated to museums, hospitals and other industries rather than individuals. Lately, though, a number of companies have been working to put 3D scanning in the hands of the average citizen. One of those companies is itSeez3D, which develops user friendly scanning applications for mobile devices.

The most interesting app I tried that works with the Structure Sensor happens to be the least practical. The itSeez3D app captures a full-color 3D replica of people, either just a Roman Empire-style bust or the entire full-length body.

There are a lot of inexpensive 3D scanners available today, but the issue is not so much the hardware, but how the software processes the scans. itSeez3D has produced a great 3D scanning app. We gave the unit a try and had General Fabb 3D scanned. What was most impressive was the speed of scanning vs. the quality of the scan result. It’s ability to process hair is exceptional. 3D scanning hair is always very problematic. But itSeez3D seems to be able to capture even complex hair quite well. And the color textures they produce and apply to the 3D model surface are superb.

In addition to Intel’s contributions, 3D modeling community Sketchfab was present at the NYFW event to take 3D scans of the models wearing all of the Chromat garments displayed on the runway, using the easy-to-use, but powerful itSeez3D app. The scanning process used at the fashion show adds another element to 3D printed ware, portraying the impact that 3D scanning will have on creating custom-tailored clothing in the near future.

Having used the itseez3D, in conjunction with the Structure Sensor, I can attest to how easy-to-use and powerful it is. So, I’m happy to know that itSeez has now made an app compatible with the RealSense 3D camera from Intel, which is now being integrated into numerous computers, tablets, notebooks.

Body scanning has quickly become one of the most popular applications for 3D scanning technology. It’s used in healthcare, the entertainment industry and its likely already made its way to your local supermarket. One company is going a step further and bringing full-body scanning technology to the masses with a 3D iOS mobile app that can turn mobile scans into real-life printable objects. Currently being tested at 200 retail locations, itSeez3D is helping 3D scanning on it’s way into the mainstream.

itSeez3D transforms your iPad into a mobile 3D scanner. You can view the scans as rotatable 3D figures, upload them to a 3D model-sharing site, or email them to the company for conversion to a 3D-printable format. The app makes use of true 3D data, instead of combining a large number of 2D images to create a 3D scan as some other iPad apps do.

itSeez3D updated its popular 3D scanner app that broadens the scope to include full-body models. It uses an iPad and Structure Sensor to gather 3D data via a series of photos taken from different angles around (and above) the person.

iOS users that are on the search for a 3D scanning system to create digital copies of larger real life objects for 3D printing and similar, and dismissed the itSeez3D iOS app in the past. Might be interested to know its developers have this week rolled out a new update that has increased the scanning resolution of the app by 50 percent.

3D printing enthusiasts will have a special interest in the itSeez3D app, however, as it truly does most likely offer something they’ve been eagerly awaiting. We’ve covered this company back in July, and now they have just released a rather substantial upgrade.

The new technology provides a convenient tool for the 3D printing industry, facilitating scans of color figurine models within a couple of minutes. The updated app also offers the option of scanning more than 50 percent higher resolution textures than the previous version, the company said.

Back when I reviewed the Structure Sensor for the iPad, I was overjoyed with the ease and quality of the itSeez3D 3D scanning app designed for the Structure. The app made it possible to capture full-color 3D scans that I used to make what I thought were pretty amazing 3D prints.

The most developed app available now is ItSeez3D from ItSeez, a 3D computer vision company. Using the sensor’s depth data and color information from the iPad’s camera, ItSeez3D can create 3D models of objects and people that you can upload, publish, and embed to websites via online 3D viewer Sketchfab, or email the files (PLY and OBJ) for use in 3D rendering programs.

Apple’s secret plans for PrimeSense 3D tech hinted at by new itSeez3D iPad app.

The result is both amazing and spooky: a fully rendered 3D bust of a real person that you can spin around with your fingers, and even pinch to zoom on the screen.

The program overlays a photo map onto the spatial data, creating surprisingly lifelike models (and uncanny valley-style portraits). It guides you through the scanning process with helpful tips. And then it renders incredibly realistic models, not only of humans, but of objects, too.

A company called itSeez3D has come up with a new iOS application, that when paired with the Structure Sensor allows people to take full 3-dimensional photographs of people and objects. It has an incredible ability to capture color and structural information of a subject, and then process it into a realistic looking 3D model.

iPad owners looking to create 3D objects from real life might be interested in a new iPad 3D scanning application that is being created called Itseez3D. The Itseez3D iPad 3D scanning app has been created to send data into the cloud where it is then processed and returned to the user’s iPad as a 3D rendering.

Itseez3D app turns iPad into ultra-realistic ‘game changing’ 3D scanner. 3D scanning is about to get a whole lot more consumer friendly thanks to a new app from visual technology company Itseez.

While Itseez3D might not be something your average iPad owner will want to pick up, it’s a very exciting opportunity for professional users who want to be able to instantly capture the kind of 3-D models that would previously have required an expensive 3-D scanning unit.

3D is already gunning for a space on the consumer desk. But now it’s also coming to the mobile space with Itseez3D, a 3D scanner app for the iPad. Itseez3D allows iPad users to convert ordinary objects such as furniture, shoes, toys, and even people, into 3D models.