Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Earlier this week, I received the Creality Scan Raptor Pro — a powerful 3D scanner with impressive capabilities. I was lucky enough to win this scanner through a Facebook contest hosted by Creality, and I’m extremely grateful for the opportunity. I’d love to share my first experience with the Raptor Pro, especially for anyone who’s new to 3D scanning or curious about this device.
This is my first time using the Raptor Pro, but not my first time with 3D scanning. I’ve worked with high-end professional scanners at my job, and I also own a more basic model, the Scan Ferret (that has been showed on this channel many times).
My first goal was simple: get to know the Raptor Pro. I started by scanning a few random objects using the CrealityScan 3.3.40 software. Around the same time, I heard about a new beta version of the software: CrealityScan 4.0.0.
To give myself a real challenge, I decided to design an adapter for my jigsaw, so it could cut straight along a rail. I removed the baseplate from the jigsaw and clamped it in place, so I could scan it from different angles. Since I couldn’t capture everything in one go, I ended up scanning it in four separate steps.
I did all four scans using CrealityScan 4.0.0, and I immediately noticed that it worked faster than version 3.3.40. At first glance, the scan results looked rough — like the point cloud was made of large, blocky shapes. But that turned out to be misleading. The final scans were sharp, detailed, and surprisingly accurate.
I converted the scan to an OBJ file, simplified it in MeshLab, and then brought it into Fusion. From there, I designed a custom adapter around the scan. I added a slider that fits perfectly on the guide rail, and just like that — the adapter was done. Printed it, tested it, and it worked!
Thank you, Creality team, for this amazing gift. I’ll definitely be sharing more projects here on my YouTube channel, showing how I use the Raptor Pro to scan and build real-world solutions with Fusion.
▼ USED PRODUCTS IN THIS VIDEO : ALSO SEE THE FIRST COMMENT ▼
Creality Scan Raptor Pro (Not a sponsored video!!!)
▼ WATCH MY FREE WEBSITE HERE ▼
3d-printcreator.com
▼ SOCIALS ▼
Subscribe to YouTube: subscribe.3d-printcreator.com
Facebook: facebook.com/3DprintCreator
Instagram: instagram.com/3dprintcreator
Twitter - X: twitter.com/Brian_3DPC
There is no affiliate link for this product, also this is not a review. I won the 3D scanner in a contest and I liked to show it to you.
Earlier this week, I received the Creality Scan Raptor Pro — a powerful 3D scanner with impressive capabilities. I was lucky enough to win this scanner through a Facebook contest hosted by Creality, and I’m extremely grateful for the opportunity. I’d love to share my first experience with the Raptor Pro, especially for anyone who’s new to 3D scanning or curious about this device.
This is my first time using the Raptor Pro, but not my first time with 3D scanning. I’ve worked with high-end professional scanners at my job, and I also own a more basic model, the Scan Ferret (that has been showed on this channel many times).
My first goal was simple: get to know the Raptor Pro. I started by scanning a few random objects using the CrealityScan 3.3.40 software. Around the same time, I heard about a new beta version of the software: CrealityScan 4.0.0.
To give myself a real challenge, I decided to design an adapter for my jigsaw, so it could cut straight along a rail. I removed the baseplate from the jigsaw and clamped it in place, so I could scan it from different angles. Since I couldn’t capture everything in one go, I ended up scanning it in four separate steps.
I did all four scans using CrealityScan 4.0.0, and I immediately noticed that it worked faster than version 3.3.40. At first glance, the scan results looked rough — like the point cloud was made of large, blocky shapes. But that turned out to be misleading. The final scans were sharp, detailed, and surprisingly accurate.
I converted the scan to an OBJ file, simplified it in MeshLab, and then brought it into Fusion. From there, I designed a custom adapter around the scan. I added a slider that fits perfectly on the guide rail, and just like that — the adapter was done. Printed it, tested it, and it worked!
Thank you, Creality team, for this amazing gift. I’ll definitely be sharing more projects here on my YouTube channel, showing how I use the Raptor Pro to scan and build real-world solutions with Fusion.
▼ USED PRODUCTS IN THIS VIDEO : ALSO SEE THE FIRST COMMENT ▼
Creality Scan Raptor Pro (Not a sponsored video!!!)
▼ WATCH MY FREE WEBSITE HERE ▼
3d-printcreator.com
▼ SOCIALS ▼
Subscribe to YouTube: subscribe.3d-printcreator.com
Facebook: facebook.com/3DprintCreator
Instagram: instagram.com/3dprintcreator
Twitter - X: twitter.com/Brian_3DPC
There is no affiliate link for this product, also this is not a review. I won the 3D scanner in a contest and I liked to show it to you.
