Calibry 3D scanners at the exhibition "About Restoration 2025"
Calibry 3D scanners at the exhibition "About Restoration 2025"
Calibry 3D scanners demonstrated their capabilities at the IV specialized exhibition for restorers
10.12.2025
On December 4−7, the IV specialized exhibition "About Restoration: Import Substitution in restoration Materials and Technologies" was held in the historical building of the Ivan Sytin printing house in Moscow. It is symbolic that the building itself has recently been renovated. The exhibition brought together industry professionals, suppliers of restoration materials, design institutes, manufacturing companies, educational institutions and museums. The event turned out to be very applied: about 200 events were held within the framework of the exhibition, including expert reports on pressing topics, master classes on restoration, competitions for restorers and, of course, an exposition of advanced tools, materials and professional chemicals for restoration work.
RangeVision specialists demonstrated 3D scanning capabilities at the Pallada Group stand, specializing in the production and restoration of interior, architectural and landscape ceramics. At the exhibition, they presented a copy of Mikhail Vrubel’s famous majolica fireplace "Mikula Selyaninovich and Volga". According to various sources, 6−7 copies of such fireplaces were made, they are on display in several museums in Russia and Europe. Calibry 3D scanners were directly involved in copying this work of art, which made it possible to create a highly accurate textured three-dimensional model of the fireplace on display at the Tretyakov Gallery. Now Vrubel’s masterpiece can not only be seen in the museum, but also reproduced in any suitable room.
A 3D scanner in restoration is no longer an innovation, but a well-mastered and effective professional tool. This confirms the obvious and conscious interest of the booth visitors in the technology. They asked specific questions: would the scanner help copy glossy tiles, repair damaged stucco, and create a digital archive of antique jewelry? There is only one answer: yes, it can, without markers and matting, which is especially important when working with valuable exhibits.
Examples of the use of 3D scanners in museum business, archeology and restoration can be found on our website.