The options i listed above all do pretty much the same thing. The third option, Visual SFM, might be considered the "manual" method, while the others are more or less "automatic". As with most automatic processes, you have little or no control over the final outcome.
The Visual SFM "manual" method requires you to handle all the steps from start to finish, including extensive editing in
Meshlab. Meshlab is a very powerful piece of software and well worth learning, but it has a near vertical learning curve. Let's be kind and just say it doesn't have an intuitive interface. The point is, however, that this manual method allows you to tweak every step along the way. Oh yeah, and you'll have to become somewhat proficient in
Blender, and if that doesn't scare you off, not much will. I'm learning Blender (game engine) now, for a completely different process, and it's steep.
But, i'm a programmer and more used to dealing with frustrating pieces of software. Initially, i'd be inclined to try the more difficult manual route. Even so, the price of the
Sense scanner looks almost too good to pass up, and the specs do look very very good. If the "automatic" processes of cloud creation can't give you what you need, you should probably skip the "manual" option and go directly to door #3 - the scanner.
A few hours with Meshlab and Blender and you'll probably see the light :)