Research and education across all national borders?

As a reliable partner in the field of contactless 3D scanning, we have already developed a solution to this challenge for various museums in Germany. Whether for scientific purposes, 3D prints, as well as planning and project planning with the aim of producing life-size replicas that are indistinguishable from the original or online visually available 3D models for everyone.

Recently we were able to record two interesting artifacts in 3D in cooperation with the Römerhalle in Bad Kreuznach under the direction of Mr. Marco van Bel (Director Museum Römerhalle).

Marco van Bel – Director Museum Römerhalle Bad Kreuznach

QUOTE Mr. van Bel

“I am very pleased that Scanmore GmbH has created such fantastic three-dimensional scans and object presentations for our Römerhalle museum.

You can see everything down to the last detail and the model can be freely rotated from all sides, even the surface texture is almost “palpable”, in any case clearly visible (e.g. protective paint on the wolf key). Very differentiated and detailed reproduction. With the 3D scans from Scanmore GmbH, our Roman history becomes accessible and visible to everyone and everywhere (worldwide), both for scientists and those interested in Roman history and culture.”

The scanned objects included a key, probably made of bronze, in the shape of a wolf from the Roman Cruciniacum (Bad Kreuznach)

So-called wolf key from the Roman palace villa of Bad Kreuznach (the Roman Cruciniacum), key in the shape of a lying dog or wolf, bronze, (probably) 3rd century AD, find location: Bad Kreuznach, palace villa
Click on image for 3D view.

and the tombstone of the soldier Tiberius Julis Abdes Pantera, found in Bingerbrück.

Tombstone of Tiberius Julius Abdes Pantera, Museum Römerhalle (Bad Kreuznach), Roman grave stele of an auxiliary (soldier of the Roman auxiliary troops) with the name Pantera, from the cohort of archers. The remains of an Attis figure are preserved on the narrow sides of the gravestone. Sandstone, 2nd half of the 1st century AD, findspot: Bingerbrück.

Thanks to our mobile equipment, we are able to create fast yet highly precise 3D scans. Thanks to our wide range of equipment, we have the right 3D surveying device for every task. It would have been possible to photograph the artifacts even if the exhibition space had been open. This would certainly have been a small event for visitors to see how effectively and safely digital copies of valuable artifacts can be made today.