Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
On Tue, Nov 29, 2016 at 1:37 PM, Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> wrote: > I may mess with it some. > > FYI, I did convert my polygon to a polyline, and got it to work. But, if > I have two polylines (actually two completely separate regions) the slice > along polyline filter then connects them even though they should not be > connected. Perhaps this is just what you mentioned below about having the > same first and last point? > No, that another issue and was done intentionally. When running ParaView in client-server mode with multiple MPI server processes, it is possible the input polyline could be spread across the servers. So it gathers them from all the processes and merges all the polylines into one long line before executing the filter. I don't think there is a good way (other than running multiple Slice Along Polyline filters) to get two separate regions to work. Also, the math for the implicit function you have to write gets more complicated with two regions. The current vtkPolyPlane won't handle it. HTH, Shawn > I appreciate both the filter and the feedback below. > > > > Thank you, > > > > > > > > -- Adam > > > > > > *From: *Shawn Waldon <shawn.wal...@kitware.com> > *Date: *Tuesday, November 29, 2016 at 12:28 PM > *To: *Dershowitz Adam <adershow...@exponent.com> > *Cc: *"postgu...@web.de" <postgu...@web.de>, "paraview@paraview.org" < > paraview@paraview.org> > > *Subject: *Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface > > > > Hi Adam, > > The Slice Along PolyLine filter looks for a vtkPolyLine type cell. But > there is no reason the algorithm itself can't work with a polygon (the > current implementation just doesn't look for one and may not handle it the > way you want if you pass a polyline that happens to have a first and last > point that are the same). You would have to modify vtkPolyPlane to handle > a polygon input rather than assuming the first and last segments go off to > infinity (add an option for this). > > If you want to color the inside, you have to get into how the algorithm > works a bit. Internally I am using a vtkImplicitFunciton (vtkPolyPlane) to > compute the distance of each point in the dataset (or its projection into > the plane of the polyline) from the polyline. Then I run a Contour filter > (vtkCutter), contouring where that filter's value is 0 and the output is > the slice along the polyline. But if you directly applied the vtkPolyPlane > implicit function to your dataset and appended that as a data array rather > than contouring by it and throwing it away, you could get colors for > distance from the line. You could then use the Calculator filter to scale > and color this however you wanted since the distance will be negative for > one side of the line. > > HTH, > > Shawn > > > > On Wed, Nov 23, 2016 at 1:20 PM, Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> > wrote: > > The problem I was having is that I was planning and trying to use a > polygon. It seems that if you try to use that Slice Along Polyline, but > select a polygon for the input, it crashes paraview (it should probably > bring up an error, or only allow a polyline!). I realized that it actually > wants a polyline, and once I created one for my region, the filter does > what I had been looking for. > But, that leads to another question… If I want a whole region to be > another color, is there a way to fill the output of SliceAlongPolyLine? > So, instead of just an outline, I can get the inside to also be a certain > color? > > Thanks for the help. > > > -- Adam > > > > On 10/26/16, 10:10 AM, "Adam Dershowitz" <adershow...@exponent.com> wrote: > > I tried it a few times, and it kept crashing Paraview. So, then I > read up on, it and seemed, from the description, that it was not what I > wanted anyway. But, if you think it is, I will see if I can get it to work. > > -- Adam > > > > > > > > > > On 10/26/16, 1:01 AM, "postgu...@web.de" <postgu...@web.de> wrote: > > >Adam, > > > >Have you actually tried the filter? Because I think the output is > exactly what > >you're asking for: the "section" of the surface is the part of the > surface where > >the polyline is proceted onto it, hence a polyline with the regarding > topography > >values for the respective z coordinates. > > > >Cheers > >Venke > > > > > > > >> Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 > u
Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
I may mess with it some. FYI, I did convert my polygon to a polyline, and got it to work. But, if I have two polylines (actually two completely separate regions) the slice along polyline filter then connects them even though they should not be connected. Perhaps this is just what you mentioned below about having the same first and last point? I appreciate both the filter and the feedback below. Thank you, -- Adam From: Shawn Waldon <shawn.wal...@kitware.com> Date: Tuesday, November 29, 2016 at 12:28 PM To: Dershowitz Adam <adershow...@exponent.com> Cc: "postgu...@web.de" <postgu...@web.de>, "paraview@paraview.org" <paraview@paraview.org> Subject: Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface Hi Adam, The Slice Along PolyLine filter looks for a vtkPolyLine type cell. But there is no reason the algorithm itself can't work with a polygon (the current implementation just doesn't look for one and may not handle it the way you want if you pass a polyline that happens to have a first and last point that are the same). You would have to modify vtkPolyPlane to handle a polygon input rather than assuming the first and last segments go off to infinity (add an option for this). If you want to color the inside, you have to get into how the algorithm works a bit. Internally I am using a vtkImplicitFunciton (vtkPolyPlane) to compute the distance of each point in the dataset (or its projection into the plane of the polyline) from the polyline. Then I run a Contour filter (vtkCutter), contouring where that filter's value is 0 and the output is the slice along the polyline. But if you directly applied the vtkPolyPlane implicit function to your dataset and appended that as a data array rather than contouring by it and throwing it away, you could get colors for distance from the line. You could then use the Calculator filter to scale and color this however you wanted since the distance will be negative for one side of the line. HTH, Shawn On Wed, Nov 23, 2016 at 1:20 PM, Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com<mailto:adershow...@exponent.com>> wrote: The problem I was having is that I was planning and trying to use a polygon. It seems that if you try to use that Slice Along Polyline, but select a polygon for the input, it crashes paraview (it should probably bring up an error, or only allow a polyline!). I realized that it actually wants a polyline, and once I created one for my region, the filter does what I had been looking for. But, that leads to another question… If I want a whole region to be another color, is there a way to fill the output of SliceAlongPolyLine? So, instead of just an outline, I can get the inside to also be a certain color? Thanks for the help. -- Adam On 10/26/16, 10:10 AM, "Adam Dershowitz" <adershow...@exponent.com<mailto:adershow...@exponent.com>> wrote: I tried it a few times, and it kept crashing Paraview. So, then I read up on, it and seemed, from the description, that it was not what I wanted anyway. But, if you think it is, I will see if I can get it to work. -- Adam On 10/26/16, 1:01 AM, "postgu...@web.de<mailto:postgu...@web.de>" <postgu...@web.de<mailto:postgu...@web.de>> wrote: >Adam, > >Have you actually tried the filter? Because I think the output is exactly what >you're asking for: the "section" of the surface is the part of the surface where >the polyline is proceted onto it, hence a polyline with the regarding topography >values for the respective z coordinates. > >Cheers >Venke > > > >> Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com<mailto:adershow...@exponent.com>> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 17:29 >> geschrieben: >> >> >> I don't think that will do it. Because, I don't want to slice anything. >> I just want to show the boundaries on the 3D surface. I want to project the >> polygon that marks the edges of a region, onto the 3D topography. >> It seems that Slice Along Polyline uses a laser to cut a section of the >> surface, according to the instructions. Instead I want to see each spot where >> the laser hits on the surface. >> >> >> From: postgu...@web.de<mailto:postgu...@web.de> [postgu...@web.de<mailto:postgu...@web.de>] >> Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2016 11:13 AM >> To: Adam Dershowitz; paraview@paraview.org<mailto:paraview@paraview.org> >> Subject: Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface >> >> Hi Adam >> >> I think the Slice Along Polyline Filter is what you need. Just select the data >
Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
Hi Adam, The Slice Along PolyLine filter looks for a vtkPolyLine type cell. But there is no reason the algorithm itself can't work with a polygon (the current implementation just doesn't look for one and may not handle it the way you want if you pass a polyline that happens to have a first and last point that are the same). You would have to modify vtkPolyPlane to handle a polygon input rather than assuming the first and last segments go off to infinity (add an option for this). If you want to color the inside, you have to get into how the algorithm works a bit. Internally I am using a vtkImplicitFunciton (vtkPolyPlane) to compute the distance of each point in the dataset (or its projection into the plane of the polyline) from the polyline. Then I run a Contour filter (vtkCutter), contouring where that filter's value is 0 and the output is the slice along the polyline. But if you directly applied the vtkPolyPlane implicit function to your dataset and appended that as a data array rather than contouring by it and throwing it away, you could get colors for distance from the line. You could then use the Calculator filter to scale and color this however you wanted since the distance will be negative for one side of the line. HTH, Shawn On Wed, Nov 23, 2016 at 1:20 PM, Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> wrote: > The problem I was having is that I was planning and trying to use a > polygon. It seems that if you try to use that Slice Along Polyline, but > select a polygon for the input, it crashes paraview (it should probably > bring up an error, or only allow a polyline!). I realized that it actually > wants a polyline, and once I created one for my region, the filter does > what I had been looking for. > But, that leads to another question… If I want a whole region to be > another color, is there a way to fill the output of SliceAlongPolyLine? > So, instead of just an outline, I can get the inside to also be a certain > color? > > Thanks for the help. > > > -- Adam > > > On 10/26/16, 10:10 AM, "Adam Dershowitz" <adershow...@exponent.com> wrote: > > I tried it a few times, and it kept crashing Paraview. So, then I > read up on, it and seemed, from the description, that it was not what I > wanted anyway. But, if you think it is, I will see if I can get it to work. > > -- Adam > > > > > > > > > > On 10/26/16, 1:01 AM, "postgu...@web.de" <postgu...@web.de> wrote: > > >Adam, > > > >Have you actually tried the filter? Because I think the output is > exactly what > >you're asking for: the "section" of the surface is the part of the > surface where > >the polyline is proceted onto it, hence a polyline with the regarding > topography > >values for the respective z coordinates. > > > >Cheers > >Venke > > > > > > > >> Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 > um 17:29 > >> geschrieben: > >> > >> > >> I don't think that will do it. Because, I don't want to slice > anything. > >> I just want to show the boundaries on the 3D surface. I want to > project the > >> polygon that marks the edges of a region, onto the 3D topography. > >> It seems that Slice Along Polyline uses a laser to cut a section of > the > >> surface, according to the instructions. Instead I want to see each > spot where > >> the laser hits on the surface. > >> > >> > >> From: postgu...@web.de [postgu...@web.de] > >> Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2016 11:13 AM > >> To: Adam Dershowitz; paraview@paraview.org > >> Subject: Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface > >> > >> Hi Adam > >> > >> I think the Slice Along Polyline Filter is what you need. Just > select the data > >> set and the poly line in the window popping up and then proceed in > the > >> properties section as usual. > >> > >> Cheers > >> Venke > >> > >> > >> > >> > Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober > 2016 um 16:01 > >> > geschrieben: > >> > > >> > > >> > Is there a way to project a 2D, or 3D polygon onto a surface. > >> > Specifically I have some elevation data, that is displaying > fine. But the > >> > data has a lot of vertical variation. I have a polygon that > r
Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
The problem I was having is that I was planning and trying to use a polygon. It seems that if you try to use that Slice Along Polyline, but select a polygon for the input, it crashes paraview (it should probably bring up an error, or only allow a polyline!). I realized that it actually wants a polyline, and once I created one for my region, the filter does what I had been looking for. But, that leads to another question… If I want a whole region to be another color, is there a way to fill the output of SliceAlongPolyLine? So, instead of just an outline, I can get the inside to also be a certain color? Thanks for the help. -- Adam On 10/26/16, 10:10 AM, "Adam Dershowitz" <adershow...@exponent.com> wrote: I tried it a few times, and it kept crashing Paraview. So, then I read up on, it and seemed, from the description, that it was not what I wanted anyway. But, if you think it is, I will see if I can get it to work. -- Adam On 10/26/16, 1:01 AM, "postgu...@web.de" <postgu...@web.de> wrote: >Adam, > >Have you actually tried the filter? Because I think the output is exactly what >you're asking for: the "section" of the surface is the part of the surface where >the polyline is proceted onto it, hence a polyline with the regarding topography >values for the respective z coordinates. > >Cheers >Venke > > > >> Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 17:29 >> geschrieben: >> >> >> I don't think that will do it. Because, I don't want to slice anything. >> I just want to show the boundaries on the 3D surface. I want to project the >> polygon that marks the edges of a region, onto the 3D topography. >> It seems that Slice Along Polyline uses a laser to cut a section of the >> surface, according to the instructions. Instead I want to see each spot where >> the laser hits on the surface. >> >> >> From: postgu...@web.de [postgu...@web.de] >> Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2016 11:13 AM >> To: Adam Dershowitz; paraview@paraview.org >> Subject: Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface >> >> Hi Adam >> >> I think the Slice Along Polyline Filter is what you need. Just select the data >> set and the poly line in the window popping up and then proceed in the >> properties section as usual. >> >> Cheers >> Venke >> >> >> >> > Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 16:01 >> > geschrieben: >> > >> > >> > Is there a way to project a 2D, or 3D polygon onto a surface. >> > Specifically I have some elevation data, that is displaying fine. But the >> > data has a lot of vertical variation. I have a polygon that represents the >> > boundaries of different regions. So, the polygon is effectively 2D. >> > Although, I can give it a 3D values as well. >> > The difficulty is that I can know the elevation of the corners, but the >> > lines >> > between those corners often drop "underground". >> > So I would like to project the 2D (or 3D) polygon region onto the 3D ground >> > elevation. >> > You can think of this as having a topo map and I want to show the lines >> > around >> > an individual piece of property. >> > Is there a filter that can do this? >> > >> > Thanks, >> > >> > --Adam >> > >> > ___ >> > Powered by www.kitware.com >> > >> > Visit other Kitware open-source projects at >> > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.kitware.com_opensource_opensource.html=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=sMm99lDyK40nLEagq8PC0lEbloTvtFPCU5aOI3LyDaw= >> > >> > Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: >> > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__paraview.org_Wiki_ParaView=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=iD69Hj5cpbD6ykFT4IC2HpA0Sg7i0PZKI0Kvkkk-KA4= >> > >> > Search the list archives at: >> > https:
Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
I tried it a few times, and it kept crashing Paraview. So, then I read up on, it and seemed, from the description, that it was not what I wanted anyway. But, if you think it is, I will see if I can get it to work. -- Adam On 10/26/16, 1:01 AM, "postgu...@web.de" <postgu...@web.de> wrote: >Adam, > >Have you actually tried the filter? Because I think the output is exactly what >you're asking for: the "section" of the surface is the part of the surface >where >the polyline is proceted onto it, hence a polyline with the regarding >topography >values for the respective z coordinates. > >Cheers >Venke > > > >> Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 17:29 >> geschrieben: >> >> >> I don't think that will do it. Because, I don't want to slice anything. >> I just want to show the boundaries on the 3D surface. I want to project the >> polygon that marks the edges of a region, onto the 3D topography. >> It seems that Slice Along Polyline uses a laser to cut a section of the >> surface, according to the instructions. Instead I want to see each spot >> where >> the laser hits on the surface. >> >> >> From: postgu...@web.de [postgu...@web.de] >> Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2016 11:13 AM >> To: Adam Dershowitz; paraview@paraview.org >> Subject: Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface >> >> Hi Adam >> >> I think the Slice Along Polyline Filter is what you need. Just select the >> data >> set and the poly line in the window popping up and then proceed in the >> properties section as usual. >> >> Cheers >> Venke >> >> >> >> > Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 16:01 >> > geschrieben: >> > >> > >> > Is there a way to project a 2D, or 3D polygon onto a surface. >> > Specifically I have some elevation data, that is displaying fine. But the >> > data has a lot of vertical variation. I have a polygon that represents the >> > boundaries of different regions. So, the polygon is effectively 2D. >> > Although, I can give it a 3D values as well. >> > The difficulty is that I can know the elevation of the corners, but the >> > lines >> > between those corners often drop "underground". >> > So I would like to project the 2D (or 3D) polygon region onto the 3D ground >> > elevation. >> > You can think of this as having a topo map and I want to show the lines >> > around >> > an individual piece of property. >> > Is there a filter that can do this? >> > >> > Thanks, >> > >> > --Adam >> > >> > ___ >> > Powered by www.kitware.com >> > >> > Visit other Kitware open-source projects at >> > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.kitware.com_opensource_opensource.html=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=sMm99lDyK40nLEagq8PC0lEbloTvtFPCU5aOI3LyDaw= >> > >> > Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: >> > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__paraview.org_Wiki_ParaView=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=iD69Hj5cpbD6ykFT4IC2HpA0Sg7i0PZKI0Kvkkk-KA4= >> > >> > Search the list archives at: >> > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__markmail.org_search_-3Fq-3DParaView=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=wjB_o3N2yOaMlHQwkRubVtOQaONIFgjXLZgGkSCsfmk= >> > >> > Follow this link to subscribe/unsubscribe: >> > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__public.kitware.com_mailman_listinfo_paraview=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=zor1PXNvekBliiJOtZ5T0cocWkfwUd4H6OxmHTvbCDk= ___ Powered by www.kitware.com Visit other Kitware open-source projects at http://www.kitware.com/opensource/opensource.html Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: http://paraview.org/Wiki/ParaView Search the list archives at: http://markmail.org/search/?q=ParaView Follow this link to subscribe/unsubscribe: http://public.kitware.com/mailman/listinfo/paraview
Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
Adam, Have you actually tried the filter? Because I think the output is exactly what you're asking for: the "section" of the surface is the part of the surface where the polyline is proceted onto it, hence a polyline with the regarding topography values for the respective z coordinates. Cheers Venke > Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 17:29 > geschrieben: > > > I don't think that will do it. Because, I don't want to slice anything. > I just want to show the boundaries on the 3D surface. I want to project the > polygon that marks the edges of a region, onto the 3D topography. > It seems that Slice Along Polyline uses a laser to cut a section of the > surface, according to the instructions. Instead I want to see each spot where > the laser hits on the surface. > > > From: postgu...@web.de [postgu...@web.de] > Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2016 11:13 AM > To: Adam Dershowitz; paraview@paraview.org > Subject: Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface > > Hi Adam > > I think the Slice Along Polyline Filter is what you need. Just select the data > set and the poly line in the window popping up and then proceed in the > properties section as usual. > > Cheers > Venke > > > > > Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 16:01 > > geschrieben: > > > > > > Is there a way to project a 2D, or 3D polygon onto a surface. > > Specifically I have some elevation data, that is displaying fine. But the > > data has a lot of vertical variation. I have a polygon that represents the > > boundaries of different regions. So, the polygon is effectively 2D. > > Although, I can give it a 3D values as well. > > The difficulty is that I can know the elevation of the corners, but the > > lines > > between those corners often drop "underground". > > So I would like to project the 2D (or 3D) polygon region onto the 3D ground > > elevation. > > You can think of this as having a topo map and I want to show the lines > > around > > an individual piece of property. > > Is there a filter that can do this? > > > > Thanks, > > > > --Adam > > > > ___ > > Powered by www.kitware.com > > > > Visit other Kitware open-source projects at > > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.kitware.com_opensource_opensource.html=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=sMm99lDyK40nLEagq8PC0lEbloTvtFPCU5aOI3LyDaw= > > > > Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: > > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__paraview.org_Wiki_ParaView=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=iD69Hj5cpbD6ykFT4IC2HpA0Sg7i0PZKI0Kvkkk-KA4= > > > > Search the list archives at: > > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__markmail.org_search_-3Fq-3DParaView=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=wjB_o3N2yOaMlHQwkRubVtOQaONIFgjXLZgGkSCsfmk= > > > > Follow this link to subscribe/unsubscribe: > > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__public.kitware.com_mailman_listinfo_paraview=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=zor1PXNvekBliiJOtZ5T0cocWkfwUd4H6OxmHTvbCDk= ___ Powered by www.kitware.com Visit other Kitware open-source projects at http://www.kitware.com/opensource/opensource.html Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: http://paraview.org/Wiki/ParaView Search the list archives at: http://markmail.org/search/?q=ParaView Follow this link to subscribe/unsubscribe: http://public.kitware.com/mailman/listinfo/paraview
Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
I don't think that will do it. Because, I don't want to slice anything. I just want to show the boundaries on the 3D surface. I want to project the polygon that marks the edges of a region, onto the 3D topography. It seems that Slice Along Polyline uses a laser to cut a section of the surface, according to the instructions. Instead I want to see each spot where the laser hits on the surface. From: postgu...@web.de [postgu...@web.de] Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2016 11:13 AM To: Adam Dershowitz; paraview@paraview.org Subject: Re: [Paraview] Project polygon onto surface Hi Adam I think the Slice Along Polyline Filter is what you need. Just select the data set and the poly line in the window popping up and then proceed in the properties section as usual. Cheers Venke > Adam Dershowitz <adershow...@exponent.com> hat am 25. Oktober 2016 um 16:01 > geschrieben: > > > Is there a way to project a 2D, or 3D polygon onto a surface. > Specifically I have some elevation data, that is displaying fine. But the > data has a lot of vertical variation. I have a polygon that represents the > boundaries of different regions. So, the polygon is effectively 2D. > Although, I can give it a 3D values as well. > The difficulty is that I can know the elevation of the corners, but the lines > between those corners often drop "underground". > So I would like to project the 2D (or 3D) polygon region onto the 3D ground > elevation. > You can think of this as having a topo map and I want to show the lines around > an individual piece of property. > Is there a filter that can do this? > > Thanks, > > --Adam > > ___ > Powered by www.kitware.com > > Visit other Kitware open-source projects at > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.kitware.com_opensource_opensource.html=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=sMm99lDyK40nLEagq8PC0lEbloTvtFPCU5aOI3LyDaw= > > Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__paraview.org_Wiki_ParaView=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=iD69Hj5cpbD6ykFT4IC2HpA0Sg7i0PZKI0Kvkkk-KA4= > > Search the list archives at: > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__markmail.org_search_-3Fq-3DParaView=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=wjB_o3N2yOaMlHQwkRubVtOQaONIFgjXLZgGkSCsfmk= > > Follow this link to subscribe/unsubscribe: > https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__public.kitware.com_mailman_listinfo_paraview=DQICaQ=t0wRGL5ICVzH157W8C8Wew=5usL3OGqXabRLtSzGmh8YEvbco28TaiOmWcn6rCn8wM=vWssSXYtyX0Fwvwsvi4PGgQ70jWW8djJYXqUQvS2j3I=zor1PXNvekBliiJOtZ5T0cocWkfwUd4H6OxmHTvbCDk= ___ Powered by www.kitware.com Visit other Kitware open-source projects at http://www.kitware.com/opensource/opensource.html Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: http://paraview.org/Wiki/ParaView Search the list archives at: http://markmail.org/search/?q=ParaView Follow this link to subscribe/unsubscribe: http://public.kitware.com/mailman/listinfo/paraview
[Paraview] Project polygon onto surface
Is there a way to project a 2D, or 3D polygon onto a surface. Specifically I have some elevation data, that is displaying fine. But the data has a lot of vertical variation. I have a polygon that represents the boundaries of different regions. So, the polygon is effectively 2D. Although, I can give it a 3D values as well. The difficulty is that I can know the elevation of the corners, but the lines between those corners often drop "underground". So I would like to project the 2D (or 3D) polygon region onto the 3D ground elevation. You can think of this as having a topo map and I want to show the lines around an individual piece of property. Is there a filter that can do this? Thanks, --Adam ___ Powered by www.kitware.com Visit other Kitware open-source projects at http://www.kitware.com/opensource/opensource.html Please keep messages on-topic and check the ParaView Wiki at: http://paraview.org/Wiki/ParaView Search the list archives at: http://markmail.org/search/?q=ParaView Follow this link to subscribe/unsubscribe: http://public.kitware.com/mailman/listinfo/paraview
