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The interactive 3d visualization is a technique giving possibility to get impression of 3 dimensions while looking at computer screen. However, opposite to a standard video 3d presentations potential customer has possibility for some interactivity. Everything in one simple computer program with no need for installation. How does it work? Actually, the interactive visualization is based on computer program, as mentioned above. The size of the program is, on average, from one MB up to several MB. Just to give some rough approximation, the above interactive visualization (see the video) is less than 2MB. It can be equipped with - lets say - 50 different animation options, 10 minutes each one, and the size will be the same, still 2MB. The reality is, that the total time of the animations can be many hours, and the number of animations and their time has insignificant influence on the size of the program. It means, that the program is small enough to be sent via email, or to be placed on a website for download. Except animation there are more possibilities, for instance - transparency of the walls can be changed, or perspective as well. Sound can be compiled into program, making possibility for playback according to customer interaction. For what it could be used? It could be used for making presentations of furniture, machines or architecture - just to give some examples. Another strong point of the interactive visualization is that it is affordable, anyway it is affordable on HyperAI.com. We can do everything related to the interactive presentation: from sound recording, via photography up to compilation (c++) of the computer program. The technology used is Windows-proof - it will work both with Windows XP and Vista. The above Malbork Castle Tower visualization is based on one photo only, so it is very rough, but it shows the general idea of interactive 3d visualization. There is no need on your side to prepare whatever 3d model of product or another object - we need only the dimensions and, if possible - good photos of surfaces. Vlady Madejczyk, MSc. © HyperAI.com |
