FAQ | Frequently Asked Questions

• max height x max width = 200cm x 200cm

A set of 2D high resolution images under

• visible light
• ultraviolet light
• near infrared and
• a high resolution topographical view of the work.

By default HD exports are ~5000x5000px PNG images suitable for printing up to full A2 format (A4: 425dpi, A3: 300dpi, A2: 215dpi)

An interactive high resolution 5D image of the artwork In visible light, UV, near infrared and topographical view accessible for 6 months (extendable).

And More: More products (guided tours, e-catalogues, videos and others) can be requested.

• 99.- CHF per artwork scanned for: individuals, auction houses in partnership with Invaluable LLC, galleries and professionals.
• Contact us at contact@artmyn.com for more details.

ARTMYN scanners requires only 15 min to scan a 60cm by 40cm artwork

For bigger artwork the scan time depends directly on the surface of an artwork (~1h/m²)

Yes.

After a scan you can export as many 2D images in PNG, TIFF or JPG as you want and up to a resolution of 7000px by 7000px (49Mpx).

This high resolution allows you to print for example on:

• A4 at 600dpi
• A3 at 450dpi and
• A2 at 300dpi

For special projects requiring specific resolution or depth maps, contact us contact@artmyn.com

• France: Paris more details here
• Switzerland: Geneva more details here
• Switzerland: Lausanne (on special request) contact us directly at contact@artmyn.com

3D objects like statues and vases cannot be scanned with ARTMYN scanners

• The artwork needs to be flat (maximum difference between highest and lowest point of 25mm)
• The artwork cannot have cavities (ie. if a surface is overlapping another one when looking straight at the artwork)
• Reflective materials (like coins) need to be at least slightly mat to give good results

Contact us at contact@artmyn.com

A scan only generates a total light exposure of 3.89 lux/hour during acquisition, which corresponds to 4min and 40s of gallery time exposure at 50 lux. "Papyrus 66", one of the most fragile manuscript in the world was scanned by ARTMYN (visible here)