As part of data management, you will often find yourself in need of renaming a file in Visual3D, luckily, there is a pipeline command for that. In this tutorial, we show you how to use this command, and give some examples of when it might be helpful.
Why use pipeline parameters when you can refer to signals or files directly? In this tutorial we talk about some of the reasons pipeline parameters can make a significant difference to your pipelines.
Pipeline parameters are a fantastic tool to keep your pipelines clean and tidy. A key way to do this is to save specific data values as a pipeline parameter. Instead of using a long string, you can simply use an easily readable term.
As you develop your pipelines, you will find the need to refer to your data for various operations. In this tutorial, we show you how to write the line that refers to the specific signal in the data structure. We also show you how to refer to the individual components or frames.
Each command in a Pipeline can be customized to perform the specific task you need it to. In this tutorial, we give an overview of how to make changes to how a command behaves by using the command editor.
This tutorial shows you how to divide a signal by a constant in the pipeline. Although there are many possible applications for this command, we will use a simple example of converting weight to mass by dividing by the acceleration of gravity.
Keeping your data organized using tags is key to successful and efficient data processing; however, sometimes you find that you have to apply a tag that doesn’t actually apply. In this video, we show you how to remove a tag.
In this tutorial, we focus on the various parts of the Pipeline Workshop so that you can learn the principles of how it works. From finding the right commands to arranging them in the desired order, we show you how to use this interface within Visual3D to automate your data processing.
There can be many reasons to calculate the mean of a signal from your data. In Visual3D, the best way to do this is to use the metric mean function.
This tutorial explains how to select active files as an automatic step in a Visual3D pipeline. This allows you to test different parameters on different files within the same pipeline.
