3d Video Production
3d Video Production - Related Videos
11:34
High-resolution, High-speed, Three-dimensional Video Imaging with Digital Fringe Projection Techniques
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Cited by 9 •
2013
This video describes the fundamentals of digital fringe projection techniques, which provide dense 3D measurements of dynamically changing surfaces. It also demonstrates the design and operation of a high-speed binary defocusing system based on these techniques.
06:17
Production of a Strain-Measuring Device with an Improved 3D Printer
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2020
This work presents a strain measurement sensor consisting of an amplification mechanism and a polydimethylsiloxane microscope manufactured using an improved 3D printer.
07:46
An Efficient and Flexible Cell Aggregation Method for 3D Spheroid Production
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Cited by 67 •
2017
Here, we describe a rapid and flexible protocol for the formation of 3D cell spheroids through cell aggregation. This is easily adapted to multiple cell types and is suitable for use in a variety of applications including cell migration, invasion, or anoikis assays, and for imaging and quantifying cell-matrix interactions.
12:16
Production, Characterization and Potential Uses of a 3D Tissue-engineered Human Esophageal Mucosal Model
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Cited by 3 •
2015
This manuscript describes the production, characterization and potential uses of a tissue engineered 3D esophageal construct prepared from normal primary human esophageal fibroblast and squamous epithelial cells seeded within a de-cellularized porcine scaffold. The results demonstrate the formation of a mature stratified epithelium similar to the normal human esophagus.
11:46
Production of Elastin-like Protein Hydrogels for Encapsulation and Immunostaining of Cells in 3D
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Cited by 31 •
2018
Recombinant protein-engineered hydrogels are advantageous for 3D cell culture as they allow for complete tunability of the polymer backbone and therefore, the cell microenvironment. Here, we describe the process of recombinant elastin-like protein purification and its application in 3D hydrogel cell encapsulation.
FAQs
An environmental scene gains usable spatial structure when artists create or scan three-dimensional assets, then place them within a modeled setting. Materials and textures describe surface appearance, while animation establishes change over time. This combination lets viewers interpret objects, environments, and their relationships as a coordinated visual system rather than as isolated images.
Virtual cameras determine what the audience sees and how spatial relationships are presented, while virtual lighting simulates interactions between light and surfaces. Adjusting these elements can make an environmental process, landscape, or proposed project easier to inspect from a chosen viewpoint. The result is a visual explanation built around controlled perspective, illumination, and depth.
Interactive models and cinematic sequences support different ways of examining environmental information. A cinematic presentation guides viewers through a prepared visual account, whereas an interactive model can support exploration of a scene or field-data interpretation. Choosing between them depends on whether communication requires directed explanation, user engagement, or examination of spatial relationships.
A typical workflow begins by building or scanning the needed assets and organizing them into a three-dimensional scene. Artists assign materials and textures, add animation where change must be shown, and position virtual cameras and lighting. Rendering then produces frames for a cinematic presentation or supports an interactive model, depending on the intended use.
3D video production can represent ecosystems, climate processes, and geological change that are difficult to observe directly. It can also depict proposed conservation measures or infrastructure projects before implementation. By showing these subjects within spatially organized environments, the technique helps connect environmental concepts with visible locations, changes, and relationships for education and communication.
In environmental research and planning, these models can connect field data with visual interpretation, support scenario planning, and strengthen public engagement. They may also reduce reliance on physical prototypes or repeated site visits. Their value lies in translating information into a form that helps audiences examine possible conditions, explain decisions, or discuss environmental change.