From: Brian (Groups) on 5 May 2010 19:58 I'm wondering what the options are here, for a 3rd party to view a 3D rendering produced by a CAD program. What I'd like is is for the user to be able to rotate (maybe zoom too) a view on 3 axes, without the need of installing the CAD program or even its free viewer. Does SVG enable this kind of viewing (with a browser plugin say)? It would be great if there was some sort of self-contained .EXE format that could be produced to do this job. I'm sure I've seen something like this embedded in web pages, but having just had yet another "brain cell loss commemoration day" AKA birthday, I can't remember the details. :( What was the question again? Brian
From: wasbit on 6 May 2010 08:15 "Brian (Groups)" <usspskghws(a)mailinator.com> wrote in message news:ba61df1a-badb-437e-bbe2-17cb318b5be4(a)j33g2000yqn.googlegroups.com... > I'm wondering what the options are here, for a 3rd party to view a 3D > rendering produced by a CAD program. What I'd like is is for the user > to be able to rotate (maybe zoom too) a view on 3 axes, without the > need of installing the CAD program or even its free viewer. Does SVG > enable this kind of viewing (with a browser plugin say)? > > It would be great if there was some sort of self-contained .EXE format > that could be produced to do this job. I'm sure I've seen something > like this embedded in web pages, but having just had yet another > "brain cell loss commemoration day" AKA birthday, I can't remember the > details. :( What was the question again? > > Brian I pulled these from my lists but I don't know if they will do what you require. Autocad Drawing Viewer - http://www.skysof.com/ Browz 3d (viewer) - http://users.skynet.be/bk232951/ EDrawings Viewer - http://www.edrawingsviewer.com/ Free DWG Viewer (Dwg,Dxf,Cad) - http://infograph.com/products/viewers.htm Deskartes View Expert - http://www.deskartes.com/ Regards wasbit
From: Daniel Menzel on 7 May 2010 01:39 Am 06.05.2010 01:58, schrieb Brian (Groups): > I'm wondering what the options are here, for a 3rd party to view a 3D > rendering produced by a CAD program. What I'd like is is for the user > to be able to rotate (maybe zoom too) a view on 3 axes, without the > need of installing the CAD program or even its free viewer. Does SVG > enable this kind of viewing (with a browser plugin say)? > > It would be great if there was some sort of self-contained .EXE format > that could be produced to do this job. I'm sure I've seen something > like this embedded in web pages, but having just had yet another > "brain cell loss commemoration day" AKA birthday, I can't remember the > details. :( What was the question again? > > Brian Perhaps this could help you too: http://www.meshlab.org/ Daniel
From: Brian (Groups) on 7 May 2010 21:16 On May 7, 3:39 pm, Daniel Menzel <efmen...(a)web.de> wrote: > Am 06.05.2010 01:58, schrieb Brian (Groups): > > > I'm wondering what the options are here, for a 3rd party to view a 3D > > rendering produced by a CAD program. What I'd like is is for the user > > to be able to rotate (maybe zoom too) a view on 3 axes, without the > > need of installing the CAD program or even its free viewer. Does SVG > > enable this kind of viewing (with a browser plugin say)? > > > It would be great if there was some sort of self-contained .EXE format > > that could be produced to do this job. I'm sure I've seen something > > like this embedded in web pages, but having just had yet another > > "brain cell loss commemoration day" AKA birthday, I can't remember the > > details. :( What was the question again? > > > Brian > > Perhaps this could help you too:http://www.meshlab.org/ > > Daniel Thanks Daniel and wasbit. I'm having a look at MeshLab now. I've also found somthing with some promise, although it is a bit buggy: http://freewrl.sourceforge.net/ I'm continuing my hunt, but can't find anything as "developed" as the pretty seamless browser add-ons that have come of age for .svg files. Maybe these haven't evolved yet. When I'm through looking, I'll post a list of maybes for wasbit freeware lists. cheers Brian
|
Pages: 1 Prev: Microsoft's IE Suffers the Death of a Thousand Cuts Next: UPDATE: RJ TextEd 6.31 |