3D sensing technology is an exciting new development that has the potential to revolutionize the way we interact with the world around us. This technology
One of the most promising applications of this technology is in the field of augmented reality (AR). This is where 3D sensing can be used to overlay digital information onto the real world, providing a more immersive and interactive experience. For example, imagine being able to see digital directions superimposed over the real world as you walk, or being able to view an augmented reality version of a product before you buy it.
This technology is still in its early stages, but its potential applications are endless. It will be interesting to see how this technology develops over the coming years and what new and exciting applications it will enable.
The Full Navigation Wheels (big and mini) comprise of common 3D navigation tools which are useful for both visualizing an object and walking through a building.
In this Revit tutorial, you will get details on Full Navigation Wheels inside Revit.
The Full Navigation Wheels (big and mini) comprise of common 3D navigation tools which are useful for both visualizing an object and walking through a building.
The big and Mini Tour Building wheels give access to the tools given below:
• Zoom. Zooms in and out of the existing view.
• Rewind. Retrieves the most current view. It is possible to move backward or forward by clicking and dragging left or right.
• Pan. Shits the model up, down, to the left, and to the right.
• Orbit. Modify the orientation of the model by rotating the model around a pivot point when the view gets fixed.
• Walk. Simulates walking through a model.
• Up/Down. Slides the existing view of a model across the Z axis of the model.
• Look. Revolves the current view.
• Center. Specifies the center of the existing model view.
Note: While one of the Full Navigation Wheels is demonstrated, just press and hold the middle mouse button to pan, scroll the wheel button to zoom in and out, and press the SHIFT key at the time of pressing and holding the middle mouse button to orbit the model.
To change to the Mini Full Navigation Wheel
• Right-click on the wheel and click Mini Full Navigation Wheel..
To change to the big Full Navigation Wheel
• Right-click on the wheel and click Full Navigation Wheel.
Go through the following video tutorial to learn the applications of full navigation wheel.
VW’s CC a fine handling sedan with a stick! … Why Volkswagen doesn’t advertise its CC sedan is beyond me. This sporty family sedan has been on the market seven years and is nearly invisible in the marketplace. I’ve never seen a magazine or TV ad for it. That’s particularly weird at this time when VW is looking for good news to wash the bad taste of diesel from its corporate mouth. The CC is a…
Audi has dropped the first official pictures of the next-generation 2015 Audi TT with them is clearly focused on the interior completely redesigned and completely gorgeous. (more…)
Flip3D was a fun and cool looking feature in Windows Vista that can be very useful for switching between windows. With the improved Windows 7 taskbar, Flip3D was replaced with improved thumbnails and Aero Peek.
Those are both good alternatives but I like the speed of viewing all my open windows at once and switching with just two clicks.
This article will show you how to create a Flip3D icon on the Windows 7 task-bar :
Right click on the Desktop and select New and then Shortcut.
Type in RunDll32 DwmApi #105 in the location box and click Next.
Type in Flip3D as the Name and click Finish.
You will now have an shortcut on the desktop that will launch Flip3D but it has the wrong icon. Right click on the Flip3D shortcut and select Properties.
On the Shortcut tab click the Change Icon button.
Change the Look for icons in this file text box to C:\windows\explorer.exe and it Enter. The Flip3D icon will now be available. Select it and click OK.
Click OK to close out the shortcut properties window.
Finally, just drag and drop the new shortcut on the Windows 7 taskbar to pin it.
