Visual3D Basics Unit 3 – Chapter 2 – Graphing your data
In this video, we introduce you to reports in Visual3D. We walk you through how to add graphs, show the means and standard deviations, and customize the appearance of the page.
In this video, we introduce you to reports in Visual3D. We walk you through how to add graphs, show the means and standard deviations, and customize the appearance of the page.
Visual3D BasicsUnit 3:Creating a biomechanical report Chapter 3: Adding tables to your report An essential part of reporting data, is […]
Visual3D BasicsUnit 3:Creating a biomechanical report Chapter 2: Graphing your data The data you collect, process, and use to obtain […]
Visual3D BasicsUnit 2:Performing biomechanical calculations Chapter 4: Inverse Kinematics Motion capture technology is amazing, and cutting edge, however, we do […]
After a thorough review of your data, we can now start performing biomechanical calculations. From kinematic to kinetic operations, in this video we introduce the use of the Compute Model Based Data interface. This powerful tool within Visual3D allow you to calculate parameters that have been scientifically validated by the biomechanics community.
Visual3D BasicsUnit 2:Performing biomechanical calculations Chapter 3: Basic calculations After a thorough review of your data, we can now start […]
In the first part of this chapter, we show you some methods for reviewing your data. Looking at synchronized graphs to spot any potential anomalies is easy, and we highlight some quick methods. Of course, your data may not always be perfect, so we also show you some processing methods to clean it up before performing biomechanical calculations.
Visual3D BasicsUnit 2:Performing biomechanical calculations Chapter 2: Reviewing and processing your data Once you have applied your biomechanical model to […]
Segment velocity is an interesting biomechanics parameter, particularly for sports applications. In this tutorial, we focus on what segment velocity actually is, the different ways we can report it, and the meaning of the associated data.
Performing 3D calculations between segments is mathematically complex. When those segments are also moving, setting up those calculations is critical to understanding what your data means. One of the methods in Visual3D to obtain rotational data is to use Cardan Sequences. In this tutorial, we show you how to use Cardan Sequences in Compute Model Based Data and how the data changes based on your choices. We also show you the use of Euler Sequences, which in Visual3D are listed in the Cardan Sequence menu.