Multi-segment foot
Visual3D Expert BuilderModel Unit 7 Chapter 1: Multi-segment foot Although typically the foot is treated as a single segment, this […]
Visual3D Expert BuilderModel Unit 7 Chapter 1: Multi-segment foot Although typically the foot is treated as a single segment, this […]
Visual3D Expert BuilderModel Unit 6 Chapter 2: Virtual lab rotations One method to normalize or standardize a full-body rotation is […]
Chapter 1: Advanced segment trackingTracking segments during complex motions can be challenging if the gesture in question results in marker […]
Visual3D Expert BuilderModel Unit 3 Chapter 4: Ankle markerless data Traditionally, Visual3D has been used for marker-based motion capture. However, […]
Visual3D Expert BuilderModel Unit 3 Chapter 1: Virtual Foot The ankle angle offset has a significant role in biomechanical modeling […]
The segment residual is a very useful tool to evaluate the quality of the fit of a segment’s tracking to the markers used for it. Compute Model Based Data gives the option to obtain the segment residual for any segment included in the biomechanical model.
An often overlooked fact in motion capture, is that segment position is based on the best estimation from marker locations. Of course, due to soft tissue artifacts, the fit of the segment tracking may change throughout the motion. Although, this may not be the type of data you would report to patients or subjects, it could be a valuable piece of information to evaluate the quality of your data.
Visual3D Expert BuilderModel Unit 1 Chapter 1: Joint Landmarks Joint landmarks can be used in a variety of ways, including […]
Part III: Processing data in Visual3DAs a final part to this introductory workshop, we focus on using Visual3D to process […]
The most fundamental relationship between the motion of two segments is the the joint rotation. This motion is described by a 3×3 matrix and is the basis for joint angles.