Andreas, I am sorry, this is the correct link: http://goo.gl/rVUwmn (full path https://googledrive.com/host/0B1vhrFUx2OZBZFhfWGZoNDdLc3M/20140317120657.html ) /Josef
Date: Mon Mar 17 07:46:18 PDT 2014 > From: Andreas Neumann <[email protected]> > Hi Josef, > If I tilt the model to look from below up to the surface, the surface > disappears and I can only see the boreholes. > See screenshots here: > http://webgis.uster.ch/temp/qgisthreejs1.png (surface partially > disappears) > http://webgis.uster.ch/temp/qgisthreejs2.png (surface fully disappears) > Is this consistent to what you see? > Would be nice to see the surface from below - something like this cave > system visualization here: > http://www.carto.net/neumann/diplomarbeit/img81.png > or > http://www.carto.net/neumann/diplomarbeit/img80.png > Andreas > Am 17.03.2014 14:08, schrieb josef k: > > > * Andreas, *> > * I already included a small fix to make the top surface being visible > from *> > * below. Have close look here: http://goo.gl/8pDR4o <http://goo.gl/8pDR4o> > (Or maybe I *> > * misunderstood, was it something else that you had in mind?) *> > * Unfortunately I do not know how to interact with the objects, but I do * > > > * agree - that would be a great enhancement. *> > * /Josef *> > > > > > * Date: Mon Mar 17 05:22:38 PDT 2014 *>> > * From: Andreas Neumann <a.neumann at carto.net > <http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user>> *>> > * Nice! *>> > * I wonder if we could do something so that the top surface can be seen * > >> > * from below? Currently, if you look from below it is just fully *>> > * transparent - not so optimal in this case. *>> > * The other thing that would be very nice if you could interact with these > *>> > * objects - click on a borehole and get the attribute data. Is it *>> > * technically to add events to objects? *>> > * Andreas *>> > > > > > >> > * Am 17.03.2014 12:01, schrieb josef k: *>>> > >> > * * Carlos, *> *>> > * * I just made a pull request for Qgis2threejs to enable the use of *>> > * multiple *> *>> > * * DEMs to illustrate geological layers: http://goo.gl/rVUwmn > <http://goo.gl/rVUwmn> *>> > * <http://goo.gl/rVUwmn <http://goo.gl/rVUwmn>> *> *>> > * * I do not know about your usage but for me this is revolutionary in the > *>> > * FOSS *> *>> > * * world. *> *>> > * * (I considered using wireframes for the subsurface layers but ended up * > >> > * not *> *>> > * * doing so, although it was not an obvious decision: > http://goo.gl/vWN3kr <http://goo.gl/vWN3kr> *>> > * <http://goo.gl/vWN3kr <http://goo.gl/vWN3kr>>) *>* /Josef* *> > > > >> > > > > > > > > > * _______________________________________________ *> > * Qgis-user mailing list *> > * Qgis-user at lists.osgeo.org > <http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user> *>* > http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user > <http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user>* >> >>
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