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2d and 3d Scanner

Scanners are input devices that convert hard copy documents into digital files. There are two main types: 2D scanners that capture flat images and 3D scanners that capture depth information. 2D scanners are commonly used to digitize documents while 3D scanners are used for capturing solid objects. Scanners use different technologies like lasers or cameras and have various applications including passport scanning, medical imaging, and facial recognition.

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Abdullah Shahid
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
160 views

2d and 3d Scanner

Scanners are input devices that convert hard copy documents into digital files. There are two main types: 2D scanners that capture flat images and 3D scanners that capture depth information. 2D scanners are commonly used to digitize documents while 3D scanners are used for capturing solid objects. Scanners use different technologies like lasers or cameras and have various applications including passport scanning, medical imaging, and facial recognition.

Uploaded by

Abdullah Shahid
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Scanners

• It is an input device which is used to change hard copy


into soft copy
• Scanners are devices which are used to scan images,
text, books and hand writing etc
• Scanners change all these into digital images
• Scanners are of different types
Types of scanners

 Two Dimensional Scanner (2D Scanner)


 Three Dimensional Scanner (3D Scanner)
Two Dimensional Scanner

These types of scanner are the most common form and are
generally used to input hard copy ( paper) documents. The
image is converted into an electronic form which can be
stored in a computer
Three Dimensional Scanner

Also known as 3D scanners scan solid objects and produce


a three dimensional image. Since solid objects have x,y and
z coordinates, these scanners takes images at several points
along these three coordinates. In this way a digital image is
produced.
The scanned image can be used in Computer Aided Design
(CAD) or sent to a 3D printer to produce a working model of
the scanned image.
Technologies used in 3D scanners

 Different type of technologies are used in 3D


scanners
 Laser, magnetic resonance, white light and some
others are used
 The detailed explanation is beyond the scope of
grade 9 and 10
Application of 2D scanners

 2D scanners are used on airports to read passports


 Passports are scanned in the form of images which are not editable
 Then OCR ( Optical Character Reader ) technology is used to make
these images editable
 Then further manipulation (changing/modification) can be applied on
these images
 OCR software is able to review these images, it can select the text and
can put into the correct fields of existing database
Application of 2D scanners

 The 2D photograph in the passport is also scanned


and stored as a jpeg image
 A passenger’s face is also photographed using a
digital camera ( a 2D image is taken so that it can
be matched to the image taken from the passport)
 The two digital images are compared using face
recognition/detection software
Positions used by face detection software

 The data used for face recognition is given as under:


 Distance between the eyes
 Width of the nose
 Shape of the cheek bones
 Length of the jaw line
 Shape of the eyebrows
When the image from the passport and the image from the camera are
compared , these key positions on the face determine whether or not
the two images represent the same face
Application of 3D scanning –Computed Tomography
(CT) scanner

 Computed tomography (CT) is an imaging procedure that uses


special x-ray equipment to create detailed pictures, or scans, of areas
inside the body. It is also called computerized tomography and
computerized axial tomography (CAT).
 Computed Tomography (CT) scanners are used to create a 3D image of
a solid object.
 In this technology an image of solid object is made as a series of very
thin slices. Each slice is then stored as a digital image in the computer
memory.
 The tomographic scanner has different names .For Example:
 X-Rays CT Scanners Computerized Tomography
 Radio frequencies MRI Magnetic Resonance Imaging
 Gamma Rays SPECT Single Photon Emission
Compound Tomography
Bar Code Reader

 A bar code consists of vertical lines of different thickness that


represent a number which can be read automatically using light
sensing methods by a device known as a bar code reader.
 The bar code placed on an item represents data that identifies :
 The item number
 Its manufacturer
 Country of origin
 As the price of an item can change , it is not included in the bar code.
When a bar code is read, the item’s name and price are retrieved from
the items file.
 Point of sale terminals in a supermarket usually have scanners that read
bar codes by passing the item over them
 These terminals are able to produce itemized receipts for the customers
.
Bar Code Reader

 Identity cards, airline tickets , train ticket ,


telephone bills, books in a library etc all have bar
code on them.
 Which items are being sold quickly
 Which items are being sold to avoid inventory build up
 Best selling and more profitable items can be shelved properly
 Historical data can be used to predict seasonal fluctuations/changes
very accurately.
 Which items are not being sold can be reprised
 Can be used to maintain the record of regular customers and
their buying records
 To offer special offers to regular customers
Quick Response Code

 This is another type of barcode also known as QR


code
 These are made up of a matrix of filled in dark
squares on a light background
Microphones

 Microphones are used to input sound to a computer.


For Example
 Doing a voice over in a presentation
 Part of speech recognition system
 Part of voice recognition system
 Enabling a disabled person to communicate with a computer
 Microphones are either built in or might be attached externally using
USB port or wireless connectivity
 When a microphone picks up sound, a diaphragm vibrates producing
an electric signal. This signal goes to sound card and is converted into
digital values stored into the computer
Use of Microphone in Voice Recognition

 If the microphone is being used in a VOICE RECOGNITION system,


the user’s voice is detected and then converted into digital. The spoken
words make a digital wave pattern. Software compares these wave
pattern to the wave pattern already stored in memory to see if they
match. If they match then the person is correctly identified.
 Only few words can be used since system is designed to recognize only
a few key phrases
Speech Recognition

 It is a different and more complex technology. This


also used to input words spoken by a user. But this
time the software doesn’t try to recognize the
person talking. The spoken words are recognized
and shown on a screen, input into a word processor
or used in other application.
Touch Screen

 Touch screen are now a very common form of input device. They allow
simple touch to launch an application or to carry out many of the
functions of pointing devices such as a mouse.
 Touch screen technology is being widely used in mobile phones
 There are three major type of touch screen technologies applied to
mobile phone screens
 Capatative ,infra red and resistive

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