Ten residual limbs across seven participants were scanned using a criterion Artec EVA scanner, and an Apple iPhone 12 using a range of scanning applications. These scanning applications were Polycam, Luma, and Meshroom. Both Polycam and Luma also had web-based equivalents, for which a separate set of photos were created to be uploaded to their servers following scanning. Each scan was conducted three times so the repeatability of each scanning application could be evaluated. Each participant was scanned at least ten minutes following the doffing of their prosthesis, to allow swelling to plateau prior to commencement of scanning. A set of fiducial markers were stuck to the residual limb to aid tracking and alignment, as well as a reference object to aid in correct scaling of the limb. The scans were conducted in random order, and the participant was asked to remain as motionless as possible whilst each scan took place. On average, scans took 2-4 minutes each, and a total of 18 scans per participant across repetitions and applications were conducted. Between 80-150 frames were captured for each of the smartphone scans, the range of which was proven to have a negligible impact on the outcomes of the scans.