Last year, TG3D Studio introduced the Scanatic 360 scanner, which measures the human body to accurately determine clothing size. Now it is renamed to VTO (Virtual Try-On) and improved to obtain scans of higher accuracy. According to project co-founder Rick Yu, the installation was simplified and made more compact - now it fits in a special suitcase.
To take an electronic measure, you need to stand in the designated area, walk, then stand straight, stretch out your arms and clench your fists a few centimeters from the hips. Rick Yu recommends wearing tight clothing for measurements. Results calculation time - less than 3 seconds.
After creating a digital model of the body, using the application, you can try on various clothing options so that a person can visualize how he will look in her. TG3D Studio says that designers and clothing manufacturers can use the same scanning technology to accurately determine the original design, and they can capture not only the form of clothing, but also the silhouette and texture of the fabric.
Of course, these scanners are not intended for individual use. Studio TG3D suggests that they will be used more often by modeling agencies, designers, or perhaps tailors of the future.