
ShapeGrabber Ai620
Precision Automated 3D Laser Scanner
Faster Speed
Utilizing the sg198 scanhead at its maximum scan volume achieves a data measurement rate of 155,000 points per second. For parts not necessitating the full scan volume, the data rate escalates to over 1.5 million points per second. Additionally, there's an optional 25° tilt mechanism facilitating swifter and more comprehensive part coverage without the need for part reorientation.
Enhanced Data Quality
The sg198 scanhead incorporates an optical arrangement derived from OGP’s 75+ years of expertise in designing optical systems for precision measurement. The sensor optics yield data with exceptionally low noise, surpassing the performance of other 3D scanning technologies and ensuring superior data quality.

Increased Resolution
The incorporated 5MP imager provides depth resolution and data densities suitable for the most challenging applications. The amalgamation of such high resolution within a relatively large volume streamlines the entire process of measuring complex-shaped parts, making it faster and more straightforward.
Expanded Dynamic Range ShapeGrabber scanheads offer a high dynamic range, accurately measuring an extensive array of materials, colors, textures, and finishes without necessitating surface treatments. The sg198 scanhead effectively handles the full spectrum – from matte black plastic to bare metal, grainy castings, and 3D printed parts
Technical Specifications
Scanheads
Technical Data
MAX SCAN VOLUME (MM)
Standard
600 L x 185 Ø with SG198 Scanhead
SCANNING SPEED (PTS/S)
155,000 – 1,500,000+
Data Rate (PTS/S)
155,000 – 1,500,000+
ShapeGrabber Scanheads
SG198

Laser line scanning, an advanced non-contact and non-destructive technology, employs a 3D optical sensor, also known as a scanhead, to digitally capture the size and shape of objects using a line of laser light. This method sets itself apart from other OGP laser scanning technologies, which utilize a laser point sensor traversing across a surface. While both techniques generate "point clouds" of data from an object's surface, laser line scanners accomplish this faster and typically with a higher point density.