
OpenScan3 Firmware: How to run it from your fork
OpenScan3 development images make it straightforward to replace the bundled runtime with your own fork or branch and switch back whenever you want.

OpenScan3 development images make it straightforward to replace the bundled runtime with your own fork or branch and switch back whenever you want.

A transparent breakdown of what it actually costs to develop, produce and sell the OpenScan Macro Add-on and why it launches with a 'choose your price' experiment.

A new apt-based updater makes OpenScan3 easier to update, recover and maintain, while providing a much better foundation for custom setups and future development.

Turning three Raspberry Pi Zero camera nodes into a small recording workflow: positioning, harvesting, stringouts, and a first scanning video.

A developer-focused walkthrough of OpenScan3 example Tasks, showing Task patterns for custom firmware workflows.

Can OpenScan document itself? A first devlog about building a Raspberry Pi multicam rig for automated scan videos.

A short note about moving the OpenScan blog to its new home powered by Jekyll.

Choosing the right exposure/shutter speed is important for successful 3D scans with photogrammetry. The histogram is a simple tool that helps you find the right settings for your scan object and en...

We just announced that OpenScan3 is moving into beta. That post covers what beta means and where we still need help. This one is about what’s actually in it. Elias has been working on the new firmw...

Getting started with OpenScan3 is straightforward once the image is flashed and the device is on the network. This post explains the basic setup process and covers the most common issues during installation and first boot.