
Start your journey into optical 3D metrology with Zeiss Inspect, as this beginner-friendly course introduces the software's features, modules, functions, and practical inspection applications.
Explore the Sys Inspect user interface, including the start screen, menu bar, workspaces, and explorer. Manage projects, templates, and inspections with 3D view and dependency insights.
Import CAD and mesh data, create a new part, and perform a pre alignment to overlap datasets using the alignment menu, with CAD coordinate system as reference.
Explore the software's selection tools, from surface and through-surface selections to patch and triangle-based selections, to isolate and inspect 3D mesh elements.
Explore local best fit to align a specific mesh region to the CAD, using the Z element and selection tools, with adjustable distance and automatic recalculation of inspections.
Explore surface comparison in Zeiss Inspect: compare the mesh to CAD or to actual, set tolerances, view legends, interpret red and blue deviations, and adjust maximum distance for accurate inspections.
Enable the inspection cross section and compare CAD-based or actual mesh data by creating a 2D cross-section curve with vector scaling to visualize material deviations.
Explore deviation labels in surface comparison and inspection, including placing point and equidistant deviation labels, adjusting legend, and understanding how alignment (pre, local best fit, global best fit) affects results.
Create nominal elements from CAD and mesh, then apply measurement principles to derive actual elements and perform plane and flatness inspections using Gaussian best fit.
Learn diameter inspections for cylinders and circles by creating nominal elements, assigning a measurement principle, and performing diameter checks with tolerances using Gaussian best fit.
Learn to construct and inspect distance measurements between a point and a plane, using projected point distance and caliper methods, with nominal elements and reference construction.
Learn to measure cylinder distances by constructing cylinders, creating points from lines, and calculating both two-point and two-line distances with nominal and actual values.
Use 2d elements to inspect angles by forming two lines from plane cuts. Construct three planes, obtain their intersection lines, and measure the angle with a set tolerance.
Learn how to perform inspections without CAD by working with the mesh alone, establishing a 3 to 1 coordinate system, and using fitting elements to measure distances and diameters.
Discover how stage projects organize multiple stages for the same or similar parts, enable repeated measurements, run cross-stage statistics, and visualize trends and surface comparisons across stages.
Learn how to create and inspect sections for 2D elements in zeiss inspect 2024, comparing nominal and actual sections, using a measuring principle and through surface cuts on CAD.
Construct lines on a nominal section, measure distances with a gaussian best fit 3 sigma, and create a fitting rectangle to inspect length, width, and x, y, z directions.
Explore form tolerances, including flatness and roundness, by creating form and position inspections in the I inspect menu. Visualize deviations with color representations and review inspection details for cylinders.
Create a datum system in gantry creation to define reference for inspections, assigning datum A, B, and C to top, front, and right surfaces, with ISO, ASM, or geometry computation.
Learn to use a datum system ABC to evaluate position tolerances with a circular tolerance zone of one millimeter, and visualize position deviation using color deviation in the properties panel.
Learn to create a measurement report from inspections by adding report pages, a title page, labeled dimensions, and keywords for a professional pdf export.
In this course, you will receive a comprehensive introduction to using the ZEISS INSPECT 3D software. This course is designed for beginners who want to learn the fundamentals of 3D metrology and efficiently integrate the software into their workflow.
At the start, you will become familiar with the user interface and the basic functionalities of the software, such as importing CAD and mesh data, using selection tools, and applying the Local Best-Fit method. These initial steps will enable you to perform simple inspections, such as surface comparisons and cross-section analyses, to quickly identify deviations.
In the next section, you will dive into more complex inspections, including diameter checks, distance measurements, and angle analyses. You will also learn how to perform precise measurements even without CAD data and create step projects to ensure the highest accuracy in your analyses.
The course also covers 2D inspections, teaching you how to generate cross-sections and construct 2D elements commonly used in metrology. An additional focus is placed on form and positional tolerances, where you will measure tolerances and apply reference systems for precise measurements.
Finally, you will learn how to properly document your measurement results and present them in a structured inspection report. This course provides you with a practical foundation to confidently and efficiently use ZEISS INSPECT Optical 3D while advancing your skills in 3D metrology.