This study explores the potential applications of 3D scanning and printing in various craft fields within the context of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. The research involves three main steps: predicting utility in traditional, craft, and creative fields; examining commercialized 3D scanners and printers; and conducting actual scanning and printing tests. The findings indicate two significant possibilities: first, near-perfect measurements are achievable with home 3D scanners, enabling easy replication of objects; second, data on shape, color, and pattern can be preserved and modified for creative purposes. These confirm the potential for “craft and creative usability” in traditional fields. The study envisions broader applications beyond large institutions, aiming to democratize these technologies for individual works and creative activities. Overall, the research demonstrates the viability of 3D scanning and printing for diverse applications, from individual projects to national initiatives and large museums.