Virtual Terrain Project for Windows 1.1 110804 freeware
The goal of VTP is to foster the creation of tools for easily constructing any part of the real world in interactive, 3D digital form.
This goal will require a synergetic convergence of the fields of CAD, GIS, visual simulation, surveying and remote sensing. VTP gathers information and tracks progress in areas such as procedural scene construction, feature extraction, and rendering algorithms. ...
Author | Ben Discoe |
Released | 2011-09-08 |
Filesize | 1.00 MB |
Downloads | 451 |
OS | Windows 2000, Windows 2003, Windows XP, Windows Vista |
Installation | Instal And Uninstall |
Keywords | libraries, demos, data, open source, VirtualTerrain Project, CAD, GIS, VTP |
Users' rating (11 rating) |
Virtual Terrain Project for Windows Free Download - we do not host any Virtual Terrain Project for Windows torrent files or links of Virtual Terrain Project for Windows on rapidshare.com, depositfiles.com, megaupload.com etc. All Virtual Terrain Project for Windows download links are direct Virtual Terrain Project for Windows download from publisher site or their selected mirrors.
1.1 110804 | Sep 8, 2011 | New Release | Enviro: Exposed support for more stereo modes: Horizontal and Vertical split. Options to enable joystick and spacenavigator, rather than just always using them if present. Smooth continuous update when making buildings. Option to constrain building point to right angles. Deter user from making bad points. Made support for Collada (.dae) more explicit in the UI. Display the version number in the startup dialog. Added 'every N meters' option to Contour dialog, making it significantly more useful. Changed 'Move' mode to use Alt modifier key for up/down, to be consistent. Fixed issues with: support for elevation grids with non-unit vertical scale; removing layers from a terrain; saving snapshot and high-resolution snapshot; buildings with a Geographic CRS; draping of 2D polylines on terrain with vertical exaggeration. VTBuilder: Raw layers: Draw polygon holes as dotted lines to tell them from outer edges. |