Dot3D Tutorial: Scan-Time Annotation
This brief video demonstrates the scan-time annotation feature in Dot3D.
Do you need to mark particular points of interest in your Dot3D scans? Why wait until after scanning to annotate when you can get the process started during capture via the scan-time annotation feature.
This unique capability allows users to pull up a crosshair during capture and precisely select points of interest while scanning, then simply fill in all the details after capture.
A photo is also captured during scan-time annotation and can be kept (photo annotation) or discarded (point annotation) while completing the annotations after capture.
This feature can be particularly useful for crime scene investigation (evidence marking), inspection (documenting damage or discrepancies), or any other scenerio where systematic reporting of precise 3D locations is part of the scene capture process.
Do you need to mark particular points of interest in your Dot3D scans? Why wait until after scanning to annotate when you can get the process started during capture via the scan-time annotation feature.
This unique capability allows users to pull up a crosshair during capture and precisely select points of interest while scanning, then simply fill in all the details after capture.
A photo is also captured during scan-time annotation and can be kept (photo annotation) or discarded (point annotation) while completing the annotations after capture.
This feature can be particularly useful for crime scene investigation (evidence marking), inspection (documenting damage or discrepancies), or any other scenerio where systematic reporting of precise 3D locations is part of the scene capture process.