Aspects of the present invention relate to providing see-through computer display optics.

Aspects of the present invention relate to providing see-through computer display optics.

A digital map of a geographic area is displayed via a user interface, and a 3D representation of a multi-story building located in the geographic area is displayed on the digital map. The 3D representation includes multiple stacked floor maps corresponding to the floors of the multi-story building. In response to the detection of a pinch gesture that is applied to the 3D representation, a vertical distance between each floor map is expanded relative to the detected pinch gesture to reveal features of an internal map that corresponds to each floor map.

A computer implemented method for visualization of a 3D model of an object, the method includes: generating and displaying a first view of the 3D model; receiving an user input, the user input are one or more interaction commands comprises interactions for understanding particular functionality of the 3D model, wherein functionality of the 3D model is demonstrated by automatic operation of the part/s of the 3D model which operates in an ordered manner to perform the particular functionality; identifying one or more interaction commands; in response to the identified command/s, rendering of corresponding interaction to 3D model of object with or without sound output using texture data, computer graphics data and selectively using sound data of the 3D-model of object; and displaying the corresponding interaction to 3D model,
wherein operating in Ordered manner includes parallel or sequential operation of part/s.

Interference-based augmented reality hosting platforms are presented. Hosting platforms can include networking nodes capable of analyzing a digital representation of scene to derive interference among elements of the scene. The hosting platform utilizes the interference to adjust the presence of augmented reality objects within an augmented reality experience. Elements of a scene can constructively interfere, enhancing presence of augmented reality objects; or destructively interfere, suppressing presence of augmented reality objects.

A method of interacting with extended reality (XR) objects within a computer aided design is described. The method includes, while presenting an XR representation of an object and in response to a first gesture, initiate a first XR mode that allows the user to manipulate a plurality of component parts of the object within the XR representation. The method includes, in response to a second gesture directed to a component part of the plurality of component parts of the XR representation, cause a manipulation to the component part. The method includes, in response to a third hand gesture, initiate a second XR mode, the second XR mode causing presentation of an XR augment that defines a boundary. The method further includes, in response to movement of at least one component part to within a threshold distance of the boundary, coupling together the plurality of component parts to form the object.

Aspects of the present invention relate to providing see-through computer display optics.

Aspects of the present invention relate to providing see-through computer display optics.

Systems and methods are disclosed for multidimensional visualization of data and using the visualization in any of a number of applications to result in visualization configurations usable for a variety of purposes. The system includes one or more processors, one or more databases, at least one graphical user interface (GUI), and control technology for a user to control a display, where the display typically is visualizable through the GUI.

Systems and methods are disclosed for multidimensional visualization of data and using the visualization in any of a number of applications to result in visualization configurations usable for a variety of purposes. The system includes one or more processors, one or more databases, at least one graphical user interface (GUI), and control technology for a user to control a display, where the display typically is visualizable through the GUI.