MathGroup Archive 1998

[Date Index] [Thread Index] [Author Index]

Search the Archive

RE: Introducing: Conix 3D Explorer!


  • To: mathgroup@smc.vnet.net
  • Subject: [mg11365] RE: [mg11329] Introducing: Conix 3D Explorer!
  • From: "Barthelet, Luc" <lucb@ea.com>
  • Date: Sat, 7 Mar 1998 02:06:37 -0500

I have been using this product for 2 months. It is absolutely AWESOME.
I had developed my own version of a 3D interface on the PC and dropped
it because 3D explorer is so great.
I wish WRI would acquire this and integrate it in the front end.

Luc.


>-----Original Message-----
>From:	Karen Beretta [SMTP:karen@callamer.com]
To: mathgroup@smc.vnet.net
>Sent:	Thursday, March 05, 1998 9:41 PM
>To:	mathgroup@smc.vnet.net
>Subject:	[mg11329] Introducing: Conix 3D Explorer!
>
>Introducing Conix 3D Explorer(tm)
>         The power of OpenGL® Graphics in Mathematica®
>
>
>If you like Mathematica graphics, you'll love 3D Explorer - the
>interactive graphics solution for Mathematica.  With a single command
>3D Explorer brings your Mathematica graphics to life in an interactive
>OpenGL window, providing advanced rendering capabilities previously
>reserved for high-end rendering systems.  3D Explorer's new graphics
>options take your Mathematica graphics to a new level with smooth
>shading, texture mapping, anti-aliasing, transparency, fog,
>accumulation effects, and more!
>
>
>While supporting all standard Mathematica graphics, 3D Explorer also
>provides a new graphics type, GLGraphics, with extended graphics
>primitives and directives.  New features include continuous surfaces,
>display lists, inline transformations, and per-element control over all
>graphics options.  Standard Mathematica graphics are easily converted
>to GLGraphics and enhanced - allowing you to build directly on your
>existing Mathematica graphics skills.  With 3D Explorer's advanced
>animation features you can create stunning interactive animations with
>very large frame counts on computers with limited memory.
>
>
>3D Explorer provides a full suite of functions from simple, easy to use,
>routines to a full OpenGL-like programming environment. 3D Explorer's
>low-level interface provides direct access to 100% of the OpenGL API,
>allowing GLGraphics primitives to be extended to include any OpenGL
>capability, from blending effects to pixel-level operations.  Because
>OpenGL commands can be executed directly in a Mathematica expression,
>textbook OpenGL programming examples can be used within Mathematica.
>This makes 3D Explorer a powerful OpenGL code development tool and
>teaching aid, allowing you to quickly perform rendering experiments in
>the flexible Mathematica environment.
>
>
>3D Explorer comes with online documentation, including user's guide,
>reference manual, programming examples, and demos.  Quality email
>technical support is provided by Conix Enterprises, tech@conix3d.com.
>3D Explorer is currently available for Windows95/NT and PowerMac
>platforms - X windows platforms are coming soon.
>
>
>For more information, demo graphics, and example Mathematica notebooks,
>see http://www.conix3d.com or email tech@conix3d.com 
>
>
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>Copyright © 1996/1998 Conix Enterprisies, Inc.  All rights reserved.
>All brand names and trademarks are property of their respective
>holders. Conix 3D Explorer is a registered trademark of Conix
>Entererprises, Inc. Silicon Graphics and OpenGL are registered
>trademarks of Silicon Graphics,
>Inc. Macintosh and Power Macintosh, are registered trademarks of Apple
>Computer, Inc. Mathematica is a registered trademark of Wolfram
>Research,
>Inc.
>All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
>
>
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------
>Conix Enterprises
>http://www.conix3d.com
>sales@conix3d.com
>(800) 577-5505



  • Prev by Date: Re: Simultaneous equation problem - too many variables?
  • Next by Date: Re: Problem with MathLink !!! Help.
  • Prev by thread: Introducing: Conix 3D Explorer!
  • Next by thread: Re: Introducing: Conix 3D Explorer!