
A 3D body scanner captures the external shape of a person in milliseconds, producing a point cloud or mesh that can be analyzed for circumference, volume, and posture metrics. In fitness settings,
Inquire NowA 3D body scanner captures the external shape of a person in milliseconds, producing a point cloud or mesh that can be analyzed for circumference, volume, and posture metrics. In fitness settings, this data supports objective tracking of body composition changes without the need for calipers or invasive measurements.
| Parameter | Typical Value |
|---|---|
| Scanning Volume (W×H×D) | 800 mm × 2000 mm × 600 mm |
| Point Spacing (Resolution) | ≤2 mm |
| Scan Time | < 12 s per full body |
| Light Source | Eye‑safe structured LED (Class 1) |
| Power Consumption | 45 W (average) |
| Dimensions (Footprint) | 900 mm × 700 mm × 150 mm |
| Weight | 22 kg |
| Data Output | OBJ, PLY, CSV via USB 3.0 or Ethernet |
| Operating Temperature | 10 °C – 35 °C |

The scanner projects a series of known patterns onto the subject using infrared‑transparent LEDs. Two synchronized cameras capture the deformation of these patterns from different angles, enabling triangulation of surface points. Because the light intensity is well below IEC 62471 Class 1 limits, the procedure poses no thermal or photobiological risk and can be repeated daily.
Fitness centers use repeatable scans to monitor muscle hypertrophy, fat loss, and postural shifts over weeks or months. By exporting circumferential data (waist, hip, thigh, arm) trainers can correlate measurements with performance metrics, adjusting programs based on concrete evidence rather than subjective feel.
The core scanning head is offered as a modular unit, allowing OEMs to embed it into custom enclosures or integrate with existing member‑management software. Optional accessories are selected according to facility layout and data‑security requirements.
Each unit undergoes a two‑stage calibration: first, a reference gauge verifies point‑spacing accuracy across the full volume; second, a repeatability test scans a static mannequin ten times, confirming variance under 0.5 mm RMS. Housing components are selected for low thermal expansion (≤12 ppm/°C) to maintain optical alignment during extended operation.
The standard head covers up to 2 m height; extensions are available upon request, involving additional LED bars and camera lenses, which increase footprint and power draw proportionally.
The scanner exports OBJ and PLY for mesh processing, while CSV provides segment circumferences that can be imported directly into most CRM or athlete‑monitoring software via simple mapping.
A one‑hour hands‑on session covers positioning, initiation of a scan, and basic data retrieval; detailed manuals and video guides are provided for reference.
Contact our engineering team to discuss site‑specific requirements, receive a detailed quotation, or arrange a virtual demonstration.
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