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Anatomy of a 3D Navigation Device
3D navigation devices feature a ball, or cap, which rotates in 6 directions to control 3D imagery. They also have programmable buttons that can be mapped to applicaton shortcuts and modifier keys for one-touch access. Studies show that 3D designers can increase productivity simply by adding a 3D navigation device for the non-dominant hand in conjunction with the use of a mouse.
Touch and Zoom
With a tap on the controller cap, you can pan, zoom and rotate models and objects on your screen, simultaneously, without using your mouse. Imagine, experiencing 6 degrees-of-freedom in one intuitive, fluid motion, precisely positioning your model or scene in 3D space. Further, with one touch of a programmable button, you can execute a command sequence that would take many trips to the keyboard or many clicks on the menu bar to accomplish.
Once you experience what you can do with a 3D navigation device ….you’ll see why you can’t do without one!
Learn more by downloading the PDF; “What is a 3D Motion Controller?”
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Save time and resources by streamlining your workflow. Maximize your efficiency by going from an interrupt driven workflow, utilizing only one hand to an integrated process using both hands. Studies show that using both hands will optimize your productivity by 30%. |
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