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From: Jon S. <js...@gm...> - 2008-03-24 16:32:40
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Another application is for immersive computing. We have created an
inexpensive immersive four screen projection system.
I should think that the stereoscopic capabilities in Vpython are already a
start on this?
On 3/24/08 12:21 PM, "Rob Salgado" <sa...@ph...> wrote:
>
> Yes, this would be a great idea.
>
> In some of my past programs, I've done that clumsy workaround
> ("a separate scene for each view, and copy each object into all of them,...")
> that you have suggested. In fact, my workaround raised the bug(?)/feature
> of copyobjects() in an earlier version of VPython.
>
> Here are some ideas where multiple-views of the same scene would be useful:
>
> - a zoomed-in view akin to a magnifying glass over the scene
>
> - top-view vs. side-views (as seen in engineering graphics)
>
> - different reference frames for two-body collisions, for
> inertial-vs-noninertial viewpoints, and for other relativistic situations
> [these are merely "camera" transformations]
>
> - alternate representations: spatial-vs-spacetime viewpoints [the spatial
> one being a "projection" of the spacetime one]
>
> It seems this multiple-viewpoint feature would require fewer Python
> objects and less bookkeeping of these objects... as well as be more
> faithfully representative of the idea that one physical situation is being
> viewed from different perspectives.
>
>
> rob salgado
>
>
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Jon Schull sc...@di... cell: 585-738-6696
Associate Professor Rochester Institute of Technology
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