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Visualization Techniques Visualization Techniques are regularly used compared to you believe. Each one people made use of visualization at one factor of our life. This ability to picture upcoming circumstances can assist us to get prepared. It additionally assists us to see our objective plainly. There are different Visualization Techniques that work in a different […]
Golden WestLake
Project information
Location: 151 Thuy Khue Street, Tay Ho, Hanoi
Type: Apartments
Investor : Flamingo Hong Hac Dailai Resort JSC
Total area: 2ha
Building start date: 31/12/2005
Building finish date: 31/12/2007
Product by E5:
- Ariel visualization.
- Exterior visualizations
- Interior visualizations
- 5 minutes introducing film.
The 3D project completed in november 2007.
A few pix from the traveling hyperwall exhibit. Images provided by Winnie Humberson from NASA's Science Program Support Office. Many of visualizations on the hyperwall were provided by our partners at the Scientific Visualization Studio.
First Hacks/Hackers Meetup held at Atherton Studio at HPR. Great presentations by Ben Trevino, Jared Kuroiwa and Misa Maruyama.
Results of a sound visualization tool I'm working on that displays sound as color.
The source sounds come from a learn-english website, Antimoon.com. This sound sample has turned out to be a useful benchmark for testing, and it happens to show off the algorithm nicely too. You can hear the original sounds here:
www.antimoon.com/how/pronunc-soundsipa.htm.
The upper portion of each word is the high hissy sounds (approximately the "whispering range") converted to color. The bottom portion is the human vocal range. Since the original sound is just one guy speaking in relative monotone, the bottom portion is comparatively uniform.
I'm still looking for interesting sound samples for testing and demonstration. Please send them my way, if you have any.
visualization of people on the street. mapping on bus route of M5 bus in NYC and 1500-1 bus in Seoul
A few pix from the traveling hyperwall exhibit. Images provided by Winnie Humberson from NASA's Science Program Support Office. Many of visualizations on the hyperwall were provided by our partners at the Scientific Visualization Studio.
Concept drawing for stairs. Design: Pompei A.D. Pencil drawing with digital rendering and montage, 2008
Visualization of an email list. Each picture reprensents one Month. A Sediment is an author, the height
Visualization of an email list. Each picture reprensents one Month. A Sediment is an author, the height represents the length of teh body, each hair is a word. Answers are red lines.
Visualization of an email list. Each picture reprensents one Month. A Sediment is an author, the height represents the length of teh body, each hair is a word. Answers are red lines.
A few pix from the traveling hyperwall exhibit. Images provided by Winnie Humberson from NASA's Science Program Support Office. Many of visualizations on the hyperwall were provided by our partners at the Scientific Visualization Studio.
"T O P O L O G Y" is a meditation of the word visualized in three dimensions in a tangible form. The form is constructed with a Z-Corp CNC prototyping machine and isosurf. "T O P O L O G Y" is the first in a series of 3-D forms created from the orientation of the letters.
"T O P O L O G Y" is a meditation of the word visualized in three dimensions in a tangible form. The form is constructed with a Z-Corp CNC prototyping machine and isosurf. "T O P O L O G Y" is the first in a series of 3-D forms created from the orientation of the letters.
iPlant Collaborative members discuss an example shown on the TACC Visualization Wall.
Pictured (left to right): Brandon Theis, Steve Goff
Every trace I've taken over the past few days, with width reflecting the impedance of the road to bicycle travel. It's interesting to note that the string of traffic lights on Westlake has a higher bicycle-impedance than riding uphill up Fremont Ave.
I haven't found a really good way to de-emphasize complete stops while still highlighting the impedance resultant from hills.
The zigzaggy bit at the bottom is the climb up 3rd through downtown, where the tall buildings render a GPS nearly unusable. Critics of odometry-based bus AVL take note!