This tutorial shows you how to define a landmark using the coordinate system of an entire segment. This can be useful when definition markers might become occluded or when the landmark doesn’t correspond to existing points.
In this tutorial, we are focusing on some quick ways to view your data in Visual3D, including how to play a trial, graph individual targets, and compare data.
This tutorial explores the differences between static and dynamic trials and how they are used in Visual3D. A static trial is used to define the biomechanical model that is applied to dynamic recordings.
This tutorial discusses the concepts behind definition markers, which are recorded in static trials, and tracking markers, which are tracked during dynamic trials.
This tutorial shows how to track a segment in Visual3D using a separate set of markers from the ones used to define the segment. This can solve problems like skin movement artefact and camera occlusions.
This video shows how to use marker clusters to track segments during dynamic motion capture trials. This can solve problems like skin movement artefact and camera occlusions so that the segment is tracked accurately.
This tutorial explains how to define the end of a segment in Visual3D using only the joint center and radius instead of medial and lateral markers.
This tutorial demonstrates how to define a basic segment in Visual3D using markers on the inner (medial) and outer (lateral) sides of each end.
This video gives an overview of the workspace tab in Visual3D so that you can familiarize yourself with the layout. The workspace allows you to load motion capture files, link dynamic and static trials, and easily access pipelines.
Dynamic motion capture files are often accompanied by static files, which are used to create biomechanical models of the subject. This tutorial shows how to load both types of files and link them to each other in Visual3D.
