Transcan C
$4,899.00
View Transcan C
| Item | Published specification or requirement |
|---|---|
| Fine-detail scan range | 150 x 96 mm |
| Wider scan range | 300 x 190 mm |
| Published accuracy | Up to 0.035 mm under stated manufacturer conditions |
| Published point distance | 0.0375 to 3 mm |
| Camera system | Two 12 MP color cameras; 24-bit texture capture |
| Included software | EXScan C |
| Export formats | OBJ, STL, ASC, PLY, 3MF |
| Operating system | Windows 10 64-bit per current official user manual; macOS is not listed as supported |
| Processor baseline | Intel Core i7-8700 or higher |
| Memory baseline | 32 GB RAM or more |
| Graphics baseline | 8 GB video memory or more |
| Connection | USB 3.0 |
Desktop scanning becomes difficult when one job needs fine edge detail and the next needs enough coverage for a shoe, housing, or medium-size prototype. Transcan C addresses that change in scale with two optical scan ranges, a fixed desktop setup, and included EXScan C software.
This guide explains where the system fits, where it does not, and what a United States product-development team should confirm before purchase.
Choose the scanner around the smallest feature you must preserve, the largest object you need to capture, and the file your downstream workflow requires. Transcan C is designed for controlled desktop capture of small-to-medium objects. It is not a substitute for a traceable inspection system, and it is not the practical choice for room-size or vehicle-size work.
A published equipment specification does not establish measurement traceability for a customer's process. If acceptance decisions depend on tolerances, calibration records, or a validated inspection method, define those requirements separately before selecting hardware.
The camera assembly moves on a slide rail between the two scan positions. The smaller field of view prioritizes point spacing and local detail. The wider field of view captures more area per frame. This reduces the need to force every object through one fixed optical setup.

The automatic turntable provides repeatable angular coverage for objects that fit the desktop setup. Taller or occluded geometry can still require repositioning and additional scan groups. Deep holes, undercuts, and hidden surfaces remain line-of-sight problems.
Transcan C includes EXScan C software. It controls calibration, scan capture, alignment, mesh generation, editing, and export. Supported output formats include OBJ, STL, ASC, PLY, and 3MF.
Those export formats make the scanner useful for product visualization, mesh-based comparison, and reverse-engineering handoff. They do not automatically create a parametric CAD model. Feature recognition, surface fitting, design intent, and final CAD cleanup may require a separate reverse-engineering application.

Multi-resolution fusion lets the operator combine broader scans with higher-detail scans of selected regions. That is useful when a product has a large simple body plus small logos, textured controls, or mating features that need denser data.
The practical benefit is selective data density. The operator can concentrate detail where it matters instead of processing the entire object at the highest available resolution. The result still depends on stable alignment, adequate overlap, and a capture plan that reaches all required surfaces.
Structured-light scanners can struggle with transparent, highly reflective, and very dark surfaces. The Transcan C manual advises using scanning spray when necessary. Any coating can alter the captured surface, so teams working with tight clearances should account for coating thickness and removal requirements.
Use feature alignment when the geometry has enough unique shape. Marker alignment can help when surfaces are repetitive or low in detail. Manual alignment is available for scan groups that do not register automatically.

The current official Transcan C user manual lists Windows 10 64-bit, an Intel Core i7-8700 or higher processor, at least 32 GB of RAM, at least 8 GB of video memory, and USB 3.0. The manual does not list macOS support. Do not plan a Mac-only deployment unless SKYLAB3D and Shining 3D confirm support for the exact current software release in writing.
For procurement, treat the published requirements as a baseline, not a guarantee that every project will process at the same speed. Dense scans, high-resolution fusion, color textures, and large meshes can increase memory and graphics demand.
Transcan C sits above entry desktop scanners when the application needs a larger object envelope, finer published point distance, color texture, or selective high-resolution capture. For lower-cost small-object scanning, compare the EinScan-SE V2 and EinScan-SP V2 desktop scanning paths.
For portable work, large parts, or in-place capture, start with the SKYLAB3D industrial 3D scanner collection. For turning scan data into editable design geometry, review the industrial 3D scanning and reverse-engineering workflow. The Transcan C product page is the canonical destination for current price, availability, and package details.
SKYLAB3D can review the application, workstation, and workflow before purchase. Remote training can be scoped with the system, and on-site training is available plus travel expenses.
Request a formal Transcan C quote.
The SKYLAB3D Engineering Team supports United States manufacturers, product-development groups, and technical organizations with application review, scanner selection, workflow planning, and training. SKYLAB3D is an authorized Shining 3D reseller.
$4,899.00
View Transcan CYes. Transcan C includes EXScan C for calibration, capture, alignment, mesh generation, editing, and export. Parametric CAD reconstruction may require separate reverse-engineering software.
The current official Transcan C user manual lists Windows 10 64-bit and does not list macOS support. Do not plan a Mac-only deployment without written confirmation for the exact current software release.
Its two published scan ranges are 150 x 96 mm and 300 x 190 mm. Actual fit also depends on object height, occlusions, surface condition, repositioning, and the detail required.
EXScan C exports common mesh and point-cloud formats including OBJ, STL, ASC, PLY, and 3MF. Creating editable parametric CAD usually requires a separate reverse-engineering workflow.
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