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USB Microscope USB Shot for Macintosh Operating ManualThis manual describes the USB Shot application, which runs on a Macintosh computer with a connected USB Microscope. Users who want to use the USB Microscope immediately should read section 1.3 “Installation” and install the required software before beginning . Once the software has been installed, go to 2. “Basic Operation.” This section gives step-by-step procedures for recording snapshot and movie images using USB Shot. Once you’re familiar with recording snapshot and movie images, go to 3. “Image Settings” and 4. “System Settings.” Section 3 describes how to make various recording settings, such as color hue and resolution adjustments. Section 4 describes various settings for snapshot, movie, and interval snapshot images.
1-2 Operating System Requirements USB Shot and the USB Microscope are designed to operate with the following hardware and software configurations: System: Macintosh with PowerPC Memory: 64MB or more Display capability: Monitor and computer capable of displaying 24-bit color with a minimum resolution of 800 x 600 (SVGA). Operating system: Mac OS 8.6 / 9.0 / 9.04 / 9.1 One of the above operating systems must be installed as a default on your Macintosh. (Compatibility is not guaranteed for future upgrades of these operating systems.) QuickTime: Ver. 3.0 or later must be installed in the operating system.
Download pdf USB Microscope USB Shot for Macintosh Operating ManualTutorial for 3dsmax : How to bind a biped's hand to a dummy objectStep 01
Linking an object to a dummy can be very usefull. For example if you want an 3D human model to open an door you need to link the biped's hand to the door-handle. Linking a biped requires a different approach then a standard 3dsmax object. In this example we are creating a very basic scene with a biped object and a dummy object.
First create a biped by going to the systems panel > biped, and drag one out in your viewport. Also create a Dummy object. A dummy object is found in the Helpers tab. You can see the image below for reference.
Step 02
Select you biped’s hand and goto the motion panel. First expand the KeyInfo properties and next expand the IK properties. Click on “Select IK Object” and choose your dummy object. When you have selected the dummy object you need to set some properties for the IK-link
Download pdf Tutorial for 3dsmax : How to bind a biped's hand to a dummy objectComposite Application Tutorial II: Eclipse Component Tutorial ManualThis tutorial is a continuation of the first tutorial Composite Application Tutorial I: NSF Components. In this tutorial, we will be adding an eclipse view to the composite application. The view will make use of the property broker in order to receive a published property from the All Documents Notes view. The Category of the selected document in the Notes view will be displayed in the eclipse view. Chapter 2. Prereqs
This tutorial requires the following installed on a Windows/Linux system: Java 1.4.2 Eclipse 3.2.2 Chapter 3. Set up your Development Environment 1. Start Eclipse IDE 2. Set target platform. From within Eclipse IDE •Select Window > Preferences •Expand Plug-in Development •Select Target Platform •In the Location edit control, type “c:ProgramFilesIBMLotusNotesframework eclipse”
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Silverlight is a browser plug-in that renders XAML and exposes a JavaScript programming model in 1.0, extending this with a .NET programming model and runtime in Silverlight 2. Since the Silverlight 2 runtime has full access to the HTML Document Object Model (DOM) and cross-domain data access abilities, it is possible for future Silverlight applications to implement analytics entirely in managed code or in JavaScript code that is invoked from the managed code.
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