3D characters are very popular among people who want to commemorate such special occasions at their wedding. About five minutes, when a man passes by a hand, the woman is as stationary as possible Hold the equipment around her whole body. She breathed a sigh of relief when the ordeal was over. This happened at a studio in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan, where 3D characters were made. Scanning her female and male using a 3D scanner is very serious because if the model moves through the process, it is impossible to record accurate data. Sony Music Communications began selling 3D graphic products last year, using the full Color 3D scanner. To create the graphics, the scanner first gets the data by scanning a person from head to foot. The computer then models the data using colored ink, special adhesive materials and white gypsum powder and outputs the image through a 3D printer. The price of a figure ranges from 49,000 yen to 120,000 yen ( RM1, 589 to RM3, 898) Depending on the size. According to Takuma Yosuke, who plans the business for Sony Music communications, these 3D figures are popular among those who want to commemorate special occasions such as weddings and entrance ceremonies. It takes about two months to make a 3D print. Rie and Makoto Shimizu, who are planning a wedding in Osaka this month, visited the studio. \"We wanted to welcome our guests to the wedding in an unusual way and thought it would be a good idea for people like us to have a board of directors welcoming guests,\" Shimizu said . \". Yanbuqi and his wife corn visited the studio and ordered the numbers to mark their 20 th anniversary. \"Just like photography at the end of the Edo era (1603-1867) Because we can\'t move at all . \" \"It\'s fun to feel like kam Benlong horse. \"In the future, it could be a normal thing, but it\'s interesting that few people have experienced it,\" he said . \". Ryoma (1836-1867) The characters of the Edo era, who imagined Japan to get rid of feudal rule, were also called the theme of some famous photos at that time. Yanbuchi said: \"However, since everything is reproduced very accurately, including the shape of the body, the texture of the hair and the wrinkles in the clothing, if they touch this number a little, that will \"No matter how advanced the technology is, the quality of the numbers ultimately depends on the simulation skills of the relevant personnel, such as the speed and speed of the technicians scanning the subjects, how much experience they have in adjusting the scan data, Takuma said: \"How much time they can spend on work, or how good their finishing touches are. \".