Well, that is my goal for the first release of the new Morpheus (the standalone visualization component), but I have been on the road or involved in travel prep and other things for the better part of this year, so not much programming recently. Hopefully, I can return to coding after my next trip when I will be home for more that a couple of days. Just a week or so of good work away from a release, but I must find that week.
An immediate solution would be to look at OpenDX, the free, cross-platform 3D visualization software that is the open source version of IBM's Data Explorer. That software can do just about anything, but it has a Himalayan learning curve. That is one reason I opted to work on a standalone morphometrics visualizer. -dslice morphmet wrote: > Does anyone know of a free, stand alone, program that can be used to > visualize and rotate 3D coordinate data, and their links if possible. > Sort of like the visualization tools that are available in Morpheus and > Morphologika, but without the analytical functions. > > I'm thinking of a program that could be posted to a web site, along with > sample data, that would allow people to view output results. This would > be especially useful in the case of 3D spline plots, which always seem > to lose something when printed as a 2D picture. But even without the > splines, the ability to visualize an object next to the consensus shape, > or one extreme object to another would be useful. > > > > Thomas M. Greiner, Ph.D. > Assistant Professor of Anatomy > University of Wisconsin - La Crosse > Department of Health Professions > 4054 Health Science Center > 1725 State Street > La Crosse, WI 54601 > > Phone: (608) 785-8476 > Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > -- Dennis E. Slice Department of Anthropology University of Vienna ======================================================== -- Replies will be sent to the list. For more information visit http://www.morphometrics.org
