OpenSource 3D viewer for Therion, Survex and Compass 3D models, where you may view your remote files (Settings/File). https://therion.speleo.sk/cv/ <https://therion.speleo.sk/cv/?fbclid=IwAR3AmEt2ki6ZIotf-LWHNfSD0XMH9qa1uVVp6Gk2PMZYcEjQ-fT4-Cr7cY4> Source - https://aardgoose.github.io/CaveView.js/ <https://aardgoose.github.io/CaveView.js/>
On 31/07/2021 09:43, Martin Sluka via Therion wrote:
OpenSource 3D viewer for Therion, Survex and Compass 3D models, where you may view your remote files (Settings/File).
Stunning! I don't have a big enough data set to see how well it performs with big systems, but it works great with my surveys. (Note, to use it, you need to disable mouse gestures in any browser that supports them. Eg. Vivaldi or Opera. Otherwise all the right mouse movements can have bad side effects.) I know that personally, I will always prefer a desktop application (though it could easily work as a stand-alone Chromium application), but it's great to have access to it in places where people cannot install the full application. It's also great to see so many extra options that are not available in the Loch desktop Lox viewer. Very cool indeed! For example, I would love to be able to show splays instead of tubes in Loch. And switch to Aven controls. My wishlist for Loch would also include: * More keyboard shortcuts like Aven, so you could switch back and forward (animated) between Plan and Elevation like Aven's P and L - I use this all the time to help identify specific points. And press NESW to rotate to compass directions. * Automatic rotation like Aven's Enter and Space. * Rotate *only* without zooming, and zooming *only* without rotating (Aven does these separately based on which direction you move first, Loch does not, which is very frustrating). * Measuring distances between stations/splays like Aven can.
Hi all, I am also using it, not for my own use, but to provide on the web a 3D view of caves systems we are exploring. If you are interested, you may find it there (in French) : https://www.groupe-speleo-vulcain.com/explorations/topographies-3d/ <https://www.groupe-speleo-vulcain.com/explorations/topographies-3d/> The most interesting is probably the Jean-Bernard 3D (just be patient to load it…) : https://www.groupe-speleo-vulcain.com/wp-content/themes/custom_theme/3d/JB.h... <https://www.groupe-speleo-vulcain.com/wp-content/themes/custom_theme/3d/JB.html> By default, walls are on, but it may be ugly, do not hesitate to set them off. By the way, I agree with you Tarquin, the tool I really miss in Loch, this is a way to measure a distance (horizontal, vertical and straight line) between stations of the same cave, or between different caves. Cheers, Xavier
Le 1 août 2021 à 00:04, Tarquin Wilton-Jones via Therion <therion@speleo.sk> a écrit :
On 31/07/2021 09:43, Martin Sluka via Therion wrote:
OpenSource 3D viewer for Therion, Survex and Compass 3D models, where you may view your remote files (Settings/File).
Stunning! I don't have a big enough data set to see how well it performs with big systems, but it works great with my surveys.
(Note, to use it, you need to disable mouse gestures in any browser that supports them. Eg. Vivaldi or Opera. Otherwise all the right mouse movements can have bad side effects.)
I know that personally, I will always prefer a desktop application (though it could easily work as a stand-alone Chromium application), but it's great to have access to it in places where people cannot install the full application. It's also great to see so many extra options that are not available in the Loch desktop Lox viewer. Very cool indeed!
For example, I would love to be able to show splays instead of tubes in Loch. And switch to Aven controls.
My wishlist for Loch would also include: * More keyboard shortcuts like Aven, so you could switch back and forward (animated) between Plan and Elevation like Aven's P and L - I use this all the time to help identify specific points. And press NESW to rotate to compass directions. * Automatic rotation like Aven's Enter and Space. * Rotate *only* without zooming, and zooming *only* without rotating (Aven does these separately based on which direction you move first, Loch does not, which is very frustrating). * Measuring distances between stations/splays like Aven can.
participants (3)
-
Martin Sluka -
Tarquin Wilton-Jones -
Xavier Robert