Fit.
The shell can be shaped around the customer's own ear geometry rather than relying on a generic universal shell.
The Hammer Craft reference sound, built into a shell generated around the geometry of your own ears.
Custom Fit keeps the Hammer Craft reference response while changing the physical shell from a universal shape to an ear-specific one.
The shell is developed from reconstructed ear geometry, then refined in CAD around acoustic layout, driver placement and fit.
The shell can be shaped around the customer's own ear geometry rather than relying on a generic universal shell.
Ear-specific geometry can improve positional stability during movement when the scan and shell are prepared correctly.
Custom geometry can also provide a different internal volume and layout envelope for the acoustic system.
The customer follows a guided image-capture path around the ear so that the same physical features appear across many neighbouring frames.
The goal is not to take one perfect photograph. The goal is to create enough visual overlap for the reconstruction system to estimate camera positions and recover three-dimensional geometry.
The left ear is captured as its own reconstruction dataset.
The right ear is captured and reconstructed independently.
Sequential images should share enough common detail for reliable feature matching.
The quality of the final geometry depends heavily on the quality and consistency of the captured image sequence.
The reconstruction worker identifies visual features across the image sequence and estimates how the camera moved around the ear.
Sparse geometry is reconstructed first, followed by denser depth information and surface generation.
Distinct image features are detected across the scan sequence.
Corresponding visual features are matched between neighbouring views.
The reconstruction estimates where each image was captured from.
Depth and surface information are generated from the registered image set.
Photogrammetry can generate disconnected geometry, holes, irregular triangles and surfaces that are unsuitable for direct manufacturing.
The reconstruction therefore passes through a mesh-cleanup workflow before it is used as an anatomical reference.
Small disconnected mesh components can be removed from the reconstruction.
Mesh repair can correct winding, normals and recover some open areas.
Where necessary, the geometry can be converted into a clean closed representation for downstream processing.
Reconstructed ear geometry is used as an anatomical reference for shell development.
The final IEM shell still needs to account for comfort, insertion depth, nozzle placement, wall thickness, driver volume and internal acoustic routing.
A custom shell must still contain the complete acoustic and electrical system.
Driver placement, tubing, acoustic dampers, connectors, chamber volume and nozzle structures all have to coexist within the available anatomical envelope.
Ear geometry influences possible nozzle direction and insertion geometry.
Shell walls must balance available internal space against physical strength.
The final shell needs a repeatable interface for assembly and sealing.
The completed shell geometry can be prepared for resin additive manufacturing.
Orientation, supports, drainage, layer height, resin exposure and post-processing all affect the quality of the final printed shell.
Custom Fit uses the Hammer Craft reference sound rather than a customer-edited target.
This is the appropriate route when the customer wants an ear-specific shell but prefers the standard Hammer Craft tuning.
Ear-specific shell geometry.
Fixed Hammer Craft target response.
Both ears require a usable reconstruction.
Use Full Custom if you want both.
Complete the guided left and right ear image sequences.
The local processor reconstructs each ear from the uploaded images.
Reconstructed meshes are repaired and prepared as anatomical references.
The IEM shell is developed around both the ear and the internal acoustic architecture.
Shell parts are manufactured and post-processed.
The reference acoustic system is installed into the custom shell.
No. Product information is public.
An account is recommended before submitting a real production scan so the resulting geometry can be securely associated with the correct customer and order.
No. The reconstructed geometry is an anatomical reference. The final IEM shell still requires dedicated CAD development.
No. Custom Fit uses the Hammer Craft reference tuning. For both custom fit and custom sound, choose Custom Fit + Tune.
A reconstruction that does not contain enough usable geometry should be rejected and the customer asked to repeat the scan rather than designing a shell from unreliable anatomy.
The scanner guides you through the image sequence required for left and right ear reconstruction.