Because I was also completing this assignment for the video games and virtual reality class this semester, many of the blog posts are on my blog for the VR class. I have linked all of the relevant posts to this blog post as well, so all of the final immersive library posts are in one place:
FINAL PROJECT Step 5 IMMERSIVE LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS: http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/11/immersive-education-libraries-and.html
FINAL PROJECT Step 6: BUILDING MY IMMERSIVE LIBRARIES/MUSEUM: http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/11/building-my-immersive-librariesmuseum.html
FINAL PROJECT Step 7: FINAL PROJECT: TESTING MY FELLOW CLASSMATES' IMMERSIVE LIBRARIES:
http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/11/reviewing-others-museums.html
FINAL PROJECT Step 8: FINAL PROJECT: ADDING 5 PDF PAPERS TO MY IMMERSIVE LIBRARY:
http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/11/final-project-adding-5-pdf-papers-to-my.html
FINAL PROJECT Step 9: FINAL PROJECT: ADDING 10 NEW CONTENT ELEMENTS TO MY IMMERSIVE LIBRARY: http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/11/final-project-adding-10-new-content.html
EXTRA STEPS: Optimizing my Virtual World: http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/12/additional-optimization-of-my-virtual.html
The above links will take you to the various steps of my Immersive Library Final in Meshmoon . It is a final exercise from the Immersive Education course that I am taking at Boston College. The course is called Discovering Computer Graphics. For details, visit the immersive BC portal at http://ImmersiveEducation.org/@/bc
The bureaucracy is expanding to meet the needs of an expanding bureaucracy...
Sunday, December 15, 2013
IMMERSIVE LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS
I previously completed this assignment as part of the Video Games and Virtual Reality Class this semester. Here is the link to my blog!
http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/11/immersive-education-libraries-and.html
http://anonymousinsider.blogspot.com/2013/11/immersive-education-libraries-and.html
Final #1: Flash/Powerbullet .swf Files
It was not clear whether we needed to create a new blog post for the final which linked the the Powerbullet assignments, however I figured it couldn't hurt to make a new post so that all of the powerbullet assignments are linked in one place.
Here are the links to the posts I make about my Powerbullet assignment. The links to the .swf files are linked each blog post.
Powerbullet Assignment 1: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-1.html
Powerbullet Assignment 2: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-2-posted.html
Powerbullet Assignment 3: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-3-posted.html
Powerbullet Assignment 4: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-4-posted.html
These are examples of Flash files created using the Powerbullet tool. it is a final exercise from the Immersive Education course that I am taking at Boston College. The course is called Discovering Computer Graphics. For details, visit the immersive BC portal at http://ImmersiveEducation.org/@/bc
Here are the links to the posts I make about my Powerbullet assignment. The links to the .swf files are linked each blog post.
Powerbullet Assignment 1: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-1.html
Powerbullet Assignment 2: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-2-posted.html
Powerbullet Assignment 3: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-3-posted.html
Powerbullet Assignment 4: http://kgborcia.blogspot.com/2013/10/class-8-powerbullet-assignment-4-posted.html
These are examples of Flash files created using the Powerbullet tool. it is a final exercise from the Immersive Education course that I am taking at Boston College. The course is called Discovering Computer Graphics. For details, visit the immersive BC portal at http://ImmersiveEducation.org/@/bc
Thursday, November 21, 2013
WebGL Chrome Experiments using Google's Chrome Browser
Here are the screenshots for the WebGL experiments I picked.
The first experiment that I picked was called Lilypad. It shows how 'paper folding' can be represented in 3D. I thought it was very pretty to look at, and the fact that you could rotate the field of view to look 'under the water' was very neat. Here is the link to Lily Pad.
I then noticed that you can morph the shape. Here the shape is morphed a little, and you can see that the red 'water' is going in the hole of the lily pad
This next one is perhaps the most powerful use of 3D experiments. My girlfriend is a psychology and neuroscience PhD student and she is always talking about MRI images and what a pain they are to look through with the programs she has at work. This was very cool because you are not confined to the traditional three views of looking at MRI brain images. You could turn the boxes and the images would go though the brain at a given angle. Also, the fact that it changed color based on where it was in the brain was pretty awesome. My girlfriend told me that the green image is a traditional 'coronal' slice of brain, and the red image below is a 'horizontal' slice. I just thought it was cool to look at brain images. Here is the link to Brain Reslicing
The first experiment that I picked was called Lilypad. It shows how 'paper folding' can be represented in 3D. I thought it was very pretty to look at, and the fact that you could rotate the field of view to look 'under the water' was very neat. Here is the link to Lily Pad.
I then noticed that you can morph the shape. Here the shape is morphed a little, and you can see that the red 'water' is going in the hole of the lily pad
The next experiment I picked is the sudoku helper. It gives you hints about how to complete the sudoku by turning red if you try to input a number that violates the rules of the game. I thought that this would be something my mom would like since she enjoys playing Sudokus. Here is the link toSudoku Assistant 3D
This next one is perhaps the most powerful use of 3D experiments. My girlfriend is a psychology and neuroscience PhD student and she is always talking about MRI images and what a pain they are to look through with the programs she has at work. This was very cool because you are not confined to the traditional three views of looking at MRI brain images. You could turn the boxes and the images would go though the brain at a given angle. Also, the fact that it changed color based on where it was in the brain was pretty awesome. My girlfriend told me that the green image is a traditional 'coronal' slice of brain, and the red image below is a 'horizontal' slice. I just thought it was cool to look at brain images. Here is the link to Brain Reslicing
WebGL Chrome Experiments that FAIL in Firefox
Did not work in Firefox:
Indras Net
Just A Reflektor- Only homepage worked.
Find your way in Oz- Worked eventually but rediculous load time.
Saint Jean Cathedral of Lyon- Same load time issue.
Did Work:
Spherical Normal Mapping
Indras Net
Just A Reflektor- Only homepage worked.
Find your way in Oz- Worked eventually but rediculous load time.
Saint Jean Cathedral of Lyon- Same load time issue.
Did Work:
Car Visualizer
The Hobbit
Digital Landscapes
Goo Video Sphere
KineMan Interactive 3D Skeleton
Spherical Normal Mapping
Water/Ocean
WebGL Terrain Indras Net
Simple Maze Game
Asterank
Parallax
Simple Maze Game
Asterank
Parallax
Squishy Earth - Byron Knoll
KineMan - Interactive 3D Skeleton
Are
You Being Watched?
Spacerun 3D II
FaceTron
100,000 Stars
Squishy Earth
WebGL Attractors
Trip - Iacopo Sassarini
WebGL Bookcase -
Google Data Arts Team
Depth of Field
PlayMaps Cube
Depth of Field
PlayMaps Cube
WebGL Attractors
Trip - Iacopo Sassarini
WebGL Bookcase -
Google Data Arts Team
Digital Landscapes
360Degrees Car Visualizer
Final #3: Group 3D Building Project
As we began to build we decided roles. As one of the folks from Video Games and Virtual Reality I proposed that I act as a supervisor/Rover/Ombudsman providing general help and support and supervising everyone's work to insure everything came together. From people's responses I was of great help. Please note that these photos are somewhat out of chronological order, but I will be describing each individually so that shouldn't matter.
Here I am looking at the foundation. Things are starting to appear.
The folks working on the house have made some good progress. I've been helping with the foundation and walls.
Here we have the pool and behind that the soccer field taking shape. I have helped delete some loose objects. To the right of the screen you can see part of the house.
The Dance floor is taking shape. I did the least on the house of any of the teams because they already had another person with engine experience from videogames and virtual reality. I just took this because the dance floor was cool.
Someone had accidentally made a bunch of pictures on the exterior of the house. Here I am deleting them.
Fixing the door (wouldn't open)
Here is the Garage. I helped out with the garage a lot because they were down a team member.
Observing the pool and pool chairs.
Entrance to the dance floor (cool colors on the door).
Inside of the house.
Here is the path I helped make connecting the house and the pool..
I deleted this extra garage foundation once they made version two.
An earlier house construction shot.
An earlier version of the pool.
THe house being assembled.
Here is everything coming together for the first time. We assembled everything apart at the start because I discovered it helped with our lag issues to have less avatars and construction going on on screen at once.
The soccer field.
The house now has a roof!
Making the garage path connect.
Relaxing on the roof.
I love the paper air plane in the garage. whoever made it had a brilliant idea, it's very cute.
Finished product shots.
Finished Pool shot.
BOUNCE HOUSE!
Airial shot, almost finished.
Internal shot of finished house.
Dance floor animations shot.
Finished path shot.
Finally we finished the stubborn garage road. Hope you like our house. It was a blast to make.
These are screenshots from our 3D group building exercise in Cloud Party. It is a final exercise from the Immersive Education course that I am taking at Boston College. The course is called Discovering Computer Graphics. For details, visit the immersive BC portal at http://ImmersiveEducation.org/@/bc
Here I am looking at the foundation. Things are starting to appear.
The folks working on the house have made some good progress. I've been helping with the foundation and walls.
Here we have the pool and behind that the soccer field taking shape. I have helped delete some loose objects. To the right of the screen you can see part of the house.
The Dance floor is taking shape. I did the least on the house of any of the teams because they already had another person with engine experience from videogames and virtual reality. I just took this because the dance floor was cool.
Someone had accidentally made a bunch of pictures on the exterior of the house. Here I am deleting them.
Fixing the door (wouldn't open)
Here is the Garage. I helped out with the garage a lot because they were down a team member.
Observing the pool and pool chairs.
Entrance to the dance floor (cool colors on the door).
Inside of the house.
Here is the path I helped make connecting the house and the pool..
I deleted this extra garage foundation once they made version two.
An earlier house construction shot.
An earlier version of the pool.
THe house being assembled.
Here is everything coming together for the first time. We assembled everything apart at the start because I discovered it helped with our lag issues to have less avatars and construction going on on screen at once.
The soccer field.
The house now has a roof!
Making the garage path connect.
Relaxing on the roof.
I love the paper air plane in the garage. whoever made it had a brilliant idea, it's very cute.
Finished product shots.
Finished Pool shot.
BOUNCE HOUSE!
Airial shot, almost finished.
Internal shot of finished house.
Dance floor animations shot.
Finished path shot.
Finally we finished the stubborn garage road. Hope you like our house. It was a blast to make.
These are screenshots from our 3D group building exercise in Cloud Party. It is a final exercise from the Immersive Education course that I am taking at Boston College. The course is called Discovering Computer Graphics. For details, visit the immersive BC portal at http://ImmersiveEducation.org/@/bc
Thursday, November 14, 2013
Class #10, Assignment 3: The Education Grid
When I clicked on the screenshot on the frontpage it took me to the main/home page of
the The Education Grid. The Education Grid appears to be an online community for teachers and students that says it wants to create a safe, secure, interactive learning
environment. Once I click on the text "Learn more about the education grid.........." it takes me to an About The Education Grid Section.
In the "About The Education Grid (TEG)" section pertinent details about the mechanics, cost, legality, and security are in the "About" section of the "The Education Grid" webpage.
In the "About The Education Grid (TEG)" section pertinent details about the mechanics, cost, legality, and security are in the "About" section of the "The Education Grid" webpage.
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