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The software is designed as a laboratory [5] in constant evolution and includes both consolidated algorithms as the 3D morphing and experimental technologies, as the fuzzy mathematics used to handle the relations between human parameters, the non-linear interpolation [6] used to define the age, mass and tone, the auto-modelling engine based on body proportions and the expert system used to ...
Evolution of the mesh for the human model: A first universal mesh prototype (head only), done in 1999 using makeHead script, was adapted for the early MakeHuman in 2000. The first professional mesh (HM01) for a human model was realized by Enrico Valenza in 2002. A second remarkable mesh (K-Mesh or HM02) was modelled by Kaushik Pal in 2003.
The Western moose [2] (Alces alces andersoni) is a subspecies of moose that inhabits boreal forests and mixed deciduous forests in the Canadian Arctic, western Canadian provinces and a few western sections of the northern United States. It is the second largest North American subspecies of moose, second to the Alaskan moose.
Onion skin of frame 7 of this image showing previous 3 frames. In 2D computer graphics, onion skinning is a technique used in creating animated cartoons and editing films to view several frames at once. This way, the animator or editor can make decisions on how to create or change an image based on the previous image in the sequence.
University of Texas researchers are working on 'e-skin' technology similar to human skin. The latest model has stretchy material, touch sensors. New 'e-skin' mimics human skin and could one day be ...
Cervalces scotti size chart. It was as large as the modern moose, with an elk-like head, long legs, and palmate antlers that were more complex and heavily branching than the moose. [3] Cervalces scotti reached 2.5 m (8.2 ft) in length and a weight of 708.5 kg (1,562 lb).
Video of a moose getting a little too close for comfort with a man walking in the woods in Maine recently has gone viral for this exact reason. And the man had every reason to be spooked ...
Human proportions marked out in an illustration from a 20th-century anatomy text-book. Hermann Braus, 1921 Drawing of a human male, showing the order of measurement in preparation for a figurative art work (Lantéri, 1903) [1] It is usually important in figure drawing to draw the human figure in proportion.