#OBJECT2VR IMAGE SCALING MOVIE#
#OBJECT2VR IMAGE SCALING SKIN#
#OBJECT2VR IMAGE SCALING PLUS#

#OBJECT2VR IMAGE SCALING SKIN#

Go to, Skin Modifiers, for more details on all modifiers.We assessed a new robotic visualization platform with novel user-control features and compared its performance to the previous model of operative microscope.

Or, in the case of Scaling, an offset of 1, for example, will start the scaling later so a portion of the loading bar is seen from the beginning of the load time. An offset of 0 means it starts from it’s original position.

Offset: Set from where the Source Value begins.

If the the loading bar should scale to twice its size, the Factor should be set to 2. For example, if the loading bar should only scale to its original size, the Factor should be set to 1.

Factor: Set the level of the Target Value.

Therefore, you would set the Target Value as Rotate and the Source Value as Pan. For example, if you had a radar image, you would want that image to move in relation to the panning movement of the movie.

Source: Choose what causes the selected Target Value.

The element can be modified to Rotate, and Scale and Move along the X and Y axes.

Target: Choose from the menu how the object will be modified.

#OBJECT2VR IMAGE SCALING PLUS#

( See the skin editor tutorial on building a loading bar for an example on using modifiers.)ĭouble-click in the Actions area or hit the plus sign to the right to open the Modifier Settings.

#OBJECT2VR IMAGE SCALING MOVIE#

A good example of a use of a modifier is for a loading bar that scales in relation to how much of the movie has been loaded.

ModifiersĪdding modifiers allows you to make elements move, scale or rotate when the movie is being is panned, tilted, zoomed or loaded. For example, for the pan actions, you can define the pan speed.Īlso check out some Actions Examples.

Go to, Skin Actions, for details on all actions.ĭepending on which action is chosen, different parameters that are associated with that action will appear.

For instance, if Pressed and Pan Left are chosen for a button’s action, and a user clicks on that button and holds down the mouse button, the object will pan left.

Action: Choose what will happen when the event occurs.

Source: Choose what event will cause the action to occur.

In order for an object to act as a button, it needs to have a function or action applied to it.ĭouble-click in the Actions area or hit the plus sign to the right to open the Action Settings. Limit Output: This option lets you selectively choose which element should not be used for either the Flash or HTML5 outputs. Using hotspot proxies gives you the ability to link skin elements to specific hotspots. The ID should come from the hotspot’s ID field in the hotspot editor. Hotspot Proxy ID: Enter the corresponding hotspot ID. to have the image on the first frame of the movie. Click Change to replace the image or Remove to remove it completely.ĭownload: Select Export to first frame. If no image appears, it means no image has been selected for this state. Selected: This is the selected state image. Click Change to replace the image or Remove to remove it completely. Mouse over: This is the image for the over state. Click Change to replace the button image. Normal: This is the normal state of the image – how it appears with no interaction.

Change…: Clicking this will open a dialog in which you can navigate to and choose a different SVG image if needed.

Image: This option shows the SVG image and gives you the option to change the file. This makes it more obvious to the user that the area or SVG is interactive. Hand Cursor: Select to have the hand cursor show when the mouse rolls over the SVG.

Lowering this number will increase the SVG’s transparency. Visibility or invisibility can be changed and toggled with actions.Īlpha: The transparency of the SVG. Visible: Select or deselect to keep the SVG visible or invisible. If the bottom left corner is selected, the rectangle will rotate around that corner. For example, if the center is chosen, it will rotate around its center. It will use the Center grid (above) as its axis. If you anchor the scaling to the upper left corner, for example, the scaling will center from this point.Īngle: Use this parameter to adjust the angle of the element. The default is set to the center so the element will scale in or out from its center.

Center: Use this grid to determine how the text element scales.

If a scaling modifier is enabled, this scaling setting is ignored. Doubling the value on either axis, for instance, will double the size of the element. ‘ Scaling: Scales the SVG along the x and y axes. Size: Adjust the SVG’s size (width and height) in pixels.

Anchor: Use this grid to “stick” the element to a section of the movie window.

Position: The x and y coordinates for the SVG. This field is also visible (and editable) in the Editor Panel.

Object2vr image scaling