EinScan Rigil | Der Tri-Mode Laser 3D-Scanner

Der EinScan Rigil ist derzeit der leistungsstärkste Prosumer-Scanner auf dem Markt. Ich scanne damit Boote für Kunden aus dem maritimen Bereich. Dank der schnellen Erfassung und dem großen Arbeitsabstand im IR-Modus meistert das Gerät großflächige Objekte mühelos. Gleich liefert er im Laser-HD-Modus feinste Details bei kleinen Bauteilen. (Markerfrei!)

Mit dem Update im Februar (v1.2) wurde die Bedienung noch runder. Ein echtes All-in-one-Gerät, dem im Vergleich zu anderen integrierten Systemen nichts das Wasser reichen kann.

Absolute Kaufempfehlung. Ich freue mich darauf, die neuen Funktionen weiter auszuschöpfen.

Insane machine, especially after the latest update (markerless laser scan)!

I’ve been using the Rigil scanner for a couple of months in a professional setting, and so far it’s been solid. It works really well for machines and car interiors. For flat, featureless surfaces you do need to use markers, but that’s pretty standard and it does the job once you do. All-in-one desgin is pretty good to bring much convenience when in my car to scan the interiors. Car interiors, trunks, and similar areas are easy to scan, and the accuracy has been very good. I’ve made several cut patterns for car trunks and trunk dummies to check carpet and liner fit for an automotive customer, and everything lined up as expected. It’s very accurate on small parts like machined components, injection-molded parts, and mold cavities. At the same time, it handles larger parts well too—things like machinery stations, manufacturing cells, and full car trunks. If you’re looking for around ±0.1 mm volumetric accuracy, this scanner should be fine. In laser mode it’s rated at 0.04 mm + 0.06 mm/m, and that’s been consistent in real use. For hardware, I’m running it on a gaming laptop with a 11th-gen Intel i7, 64 GB of RAM, and an RTX 4070. The software runs smoothly and I haven’t had any performance issues.

I’ve been using the Rigil scanner for a couple of months in a professional setting, and so far it’s been solid. It works really well for machines and car interiors. For flat, featureless surfaces you do need to use markers, but that’s pretty standard and it does the job once you do. All-in-one desgin is pretty good to bring much convenience when in my car to scan the interiors.

Car interiors, trunks, and similar areas are easy to scan, and the accuracy has been very good. I’ve made several cut patterns for car trunks and trunk dummies to check carpet and liner fit for an automotive customer, and everything lined up as expected.

It’s very accurate on small parts like machined components, injection-molded parts, and mold cavities. At the same time, it handles larger parts well too—things like machinery stations, manufacturing cells, and full car trunks.

If you’re looking for around ±0.1 mm volumetric accuracy, this scanner should be fine. In laser mode it’s rated at 0.04 mm + 0.06 mm/m, and that’s been consistent in real use.

For hardware, I’m running it on a gaming laptop with a 11th-gen Intel i7, 64 GB of RAM, and an RTX 4070. The software runs smoothly and I haven’t had any performance issues.

I recently bought the Rigil and I’m really happy with it. Setting it up was straightforward, and it’s surprisingly easy to use right out of the box. I’ve scanned everything from small props to larger parts, and the detail is really impressive. The multiple scanning modes are a big help, and it feels very professional compared to other scanners I’ve tried.