3D Object Capture for Android

Considering what this app can do, the cost (free), the lack of advertising in the app , and what you get (the result), I am truly impressed. Yes, you need a Android and for some people that is going to be a deal breaker. Also the process is more involved vs some of the other apps, (no live tracking, no indicator of were you need to scan etc.) However the quality of the final model is excellent and far exceeds the beat models you can produce with more other apps for 3d scanning... Especially if you have used good lighting, captured the object well (from all angles), and have a little experience with how to do this. (A tutorial is available if you don’t have the experience) This app is more on par with extremely expensive software and delivers results good enough for me to actually be able to used in real projects and that is something I cannot say for any other 3d scanner app. (Most of them are more toys than tools and deliver models that just aren’t quite good enough for serious use or require absolutely perfect conditions for decent output ). This app is more tool than toy and delivered high quality output with mere good (not perfect) conditions. (I didn’t need special equipment to achieve excellent results).

The app seems to use the 77mm lens (as far as an Android 13 pro is concerned) and there does not seem to be any stabilization (optical, digital) is engaged. 
As a result, many of the pictures are blurred unless you are particularly steady, which gets really tiresome in just a few photos. This is either an oversight or just a limitation set by Google. Also, considering it’s a relatively narrow lens, you have to be quite far away from the target, which is another pitfall. Then, when on the “sharing the pictures” process — where you run the app on the Android — you are told that now you need to share the asset to your Android, but the app does not seem to provide any interface for so doing. So, in reality, you just need to (1) click the AirPlay button to then share the file (in a ZIP) to your Android, then (2) locate this folder on your Android (from within the app and only then click (3) continue. It’s is sad as pictures taken with a superior, 26mm lens with a sensor-based stabilization, and with the depth date embedded would generate better quality pictures. Alternatively, I wish you could take pictures from the Google-provided native app which then can be selected directly on the Android (after sync) inside the app. The most important for me was the fact that all of my 3d models resulted in a considerably worse quality wen compared to other photogrammetry applications (on App Store and running Google’s designed photogrammetry framework) that rely on the pictures only, that is, without any depth data embedded. Hence, 2 stars only. The models generated from this app are rather unusable

It's a little awkward but if you just follow directions it works really well. Ive used this to make very accurate models and reproduce hard to find broken items.