3DScan: LiDAR 3D Scanner & STL

3DScan turns your iPhone or iPad into a powerful 3D scanner – for rooms, objects, and everything in between. Whether you're planning furniture, need a model for 3D printing, or want to digitize your home: 3DScan offers several capture methods, real post-processing, and export to all common 3D formats. SCAN METHODS FOR EVERY DEVICE • LiDAR scan (room & object) – highest precision on iPhone Pro and iPad Pro models with a LiDAR sensor • Photo scan (photogrammetry) – creates 3D models from multiple photos, even without LiDAR • SloMo video scan – simply circle the object with the slow-motion camera, no LiDAR needed • Room detection – automatically detects walls, windows, and doors and displays them in color For devices without LiDAR, the built-in QR marker calibration makes sure your models are still scaled to their real size. POST-PROCESSING RIGHT IN THE APP • Find holes in the model, review them in a list sorted by size, and close them selectively – an arrow shows you the exact position in the 3D model • Red pen to remove unwanted areas • Selectively hide colors from the scan (e.g. background or tabletop) • Axis system, wireframe view, statistics, and adjustable lighting in the integrated 3D viewer EXPORT IN ALL COMMON FORMATS Free: STL, OBJ, and USDZ – ready for 3D printing, AR preview, or further processing in CAD programs. Optional one-time purchase: STEP and PLY for professional CAD workflows. FOR SMART HOME USERS Scan a room and then mark the position of your devices directly in the 3D model – ideal for a true 3D floor plan in your Home Assistant dashboard. MULTILINGUAL & CROSS-PLATFORM 3DScan is available in German, English, Spanish, French, and Arabic and runs on iPhone/iPad as well as on the Mac (photogrammetry). 3DScan is free to use. Individual extra features (e.g. STEP/PLY export or more than 3 ignored colors per object) are available as a one-time purchase per object – no subscription, no obligation. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/