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Beyond the Concept: Automate Your Manufacturing Processes with 3D Machine Vision Scanners

3D machine vision scanners are transforming manufacturing automation by enabling systems to be more adaptable and capable. Terry Hermary of Hermary and Doug Taylor of Concept Systems discuss with host Tyler Kern how these technologies are being applied in real-world industrial settings. The conversation explores practical benefits and integration strategies for manufacturers looking to modernize their operations.

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By Software And Technology · · 3d Machine Vision ScannersAutomationDataManufacturing
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Beyond the Concept: Automate Your Manufacturing Processes with 3D Machine Vision Scanners

Key takeaways

01

3D machine vision scanners augment automation systems, making them more powerful and adaptable in manufacturing environments.

02

Industry experts from Hermary and Concept Systems highlight real-world applications and integration approaches for this technology.

03

Adoption of 3D vision technology can improve process flexibility, accuracy, and overall manufacturing efficiency.

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3D machine vision scanners are changing the manufacturing industry by augmenting automation systems to make their capabilities more powerful and adaptable. Terry Hermary, co-founder and CEO of Hermary, and Doug Taylor, principal engineer at Concept Systems, joined host of Beyond the Concept Tyler Kern to discuss how this technology is benefiting the industry.

The data acquired through 3D vision allows companies to learn throughput information, find gaps in processes, measure goals in real time and predict issues before they arise. This is possible through the three different types of data collected: 3D data, solution data and results data.

The main benefit from this technology is the ability to interact with the data, the flexibility and level of accuracy in providing solutions.

“It is amazing the information you can gather beyond what you’re actually looking for,” Taylor said.

However, Taylor also warned that it is easy to get ‘lost’ in the massive amount of information collected.

While many industries have realized the benefits of 3D vision, the semi-conductor industry is the top adaptor, closely followed by wood processing. Hermary gave some real-life examples of manufacturer benefits, such as sawmills that have gone from labor-intensive, dangerous environments to significantly improved safety and much higher throughput.

Hermary aims to partner with companies and help incorporate this type of technology to make their processes more efficient and automated. Unfortunately, the biggest impediment to implementing this technology is the lack of system integrators that are 3D scanning savvy.

With every industry seeing a mass exodus of employees, 3D machine vision is a great way to fill those staffing gaps with robots, especially for repetitive tasks.

Concept Systems and Hermary invites customers to bring their biggest challenges for them to find a solution for.

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Software And Technology
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About the Experts

SA
Software And Technology

Host, Beyond the Concept

Tyler Kern is a host and media personality at MarketScale, producing and hosting B2B industry content across a range of sectors including manufacturing, technology, and automation. He conducts interviews with industry experts to explore emerging trends and innovations. His work spans podcasts, video content, and editorial features.

TH
Terry Hermary

Co-founder and CEO

Hermary

Terry Hermary is the co-founder and CEO of Hermary, a company specializing in 3D machine vision scanning technology for industrial automation. He has extensive experience developing vision-based solutions that enhance manufacturing efficiency and adaptability. His work focuses on integrating advanced sensing technologies into automated production environments.

DT
Doug Taylor

Principal Engineer

Concept Systems

Doug Taylor is a principal engineer at Concept Systems, a systems integration firm focused on industrial automation solutions. He brings deep technical expertise in designing and implementing automated manufacturing systems. His work includes applying 3D machine vision technology to improve process reliability and flexibility on the production floor.

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