![]() In real life, a camera creates an image by allowing light to pass through the lens where it will focus the beams of light onto the camera’s image sensor (or film if you’re old school). If you just can’t wait for the next session (or want to see it in action), go ahead and watch my webinar which covers this topic below: In this article I hope to give you a solid understanding of how a camera works so you can translate that information to using Visualize as the camera for your CAD data! In this session we’ll talk about how a camera works and the next session we’ll cover some common video moves that you can re-create in your digital world. So to that end, I’ve created these resources for you. That being said, not everyone thinks like a videographer. You’ve spent the same amount of time, doubled your efforts and gotten a more engaging result along with the static images you would have created anyway. Pick the one you like and throw it on the website or in the catalogue. Do you want those static images too? No problem, Visualize has already created and saved every frame. Set it how you like it, nudge the camera, and let it render. Setup time is nearly identical to setting up for a single image render. With the speed and consistency that Visualize provides, I think a rendered video with simple camera motion has the most “bang for your buck.” It has all the signs of making you an all-star when it comes to minimizing effort and maximizing impact. With Visualize becoming available, I’ve changed my tune. With PhotoView 360, I always pushed for people to just create static images. Rendering is a great way to get more from your models. In a post a-model-yptic world, that model still has some meat on its bones! It kills me to see groups take a finished model and throw it in the trash heap, so to speak, by archiving it away when they’re done. A 3D model is a great investment of resources. If that time investment could be paying greater dividends, I say, LET IT!Īnd so it is with rendering. However, we all want to be smart with our investments. The benefits of 3D modeling far outweigh the time it takes to do so. How much time do you suppose goes into any given model by the time it gets completed? It varies given the scale of the project but it’s a significant percentage of engineering time spent. My stance has always been to encourage users to make their CAD data work harder for them. And why shouldn’t it? It just makes sense. The request is on the rise to see a product in its environment before signing off on a project or committing to purchase. ![]() When it comes to rendering, many people see it as that optional last step that will get done if there is time. There is something satisfying about optimizing your time. ![]() It’s what we’re all aiming for isn’t it? We all want to expend as little effort as we can and get as much for it as possible. ![]()
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