What Is 3D Visualization?

For instance, an industrial designer might design a line of lamps using 3D visualization and can test whether the lamps could be made efficiently based on the design requirements and available resources. On the other hand, car safety researchers can collect data from a test crash and create a model of the crash based on that data, then use the model to make decisions about future improvements. A hotel might want to create a virtual tour of its rooms so that potential customers could see the hotel's best features before they even arrive.
Besides commercial applications, 3D visualization is an important tool for scientists. For instance, a researcher might want to create a model of a natural phenomenon, such as tectonic plates crashing together, that can be imagined based on technical data but not actually observed with the human eye. Similarly, a climate scientist might create a 3D visualization of Earth as a model showing rising sea levels and how that could affect land masses. Similar to scientific application, 3D visualization also can be used for architectural applications. Without the technology, many fantastic architectural feats wouldn't be possible.
Today's visualization is the same art that humans have practiced throughout history. Now, though, technology is much better and there is a lot more to draw. As technology increases, the capabilities of 3D visualization are likely to increase as well.
0 comments:
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.