Easy to operate program for creating Single Image stereograms with 3d animation support. 3 rendering algorithms, including hidden surface removal and distortions compensation. Removing 3D object slices by means of internal oversampling. 24 bits color high resolution output images up to 10000x10000 pixels. 3D movies may be saved in AVI files. Standart depth masks, recommended 3DMonster. DirectX5 based (required 5 or higher).
|
|
|
Easy to operate program toolkit for creating Single Image stereograms with 3d animation support. 3 rendering
algorithms, including hidden surface removal and distortions compensation. Removing 3D object
slices. 24 bits color high resolution output images up to 10000x10000 pixels. Import of 3d objects from 3DS files. 3D movies may be saved in AVI files and compressed with any available codec. DirectX5 based (required 5 or higher).
|
|
|
This software is a screensaver for Windows 98/Me/2000/XP. This screensaver employs special algorithm to display fractional images that never repeat themselves (i.e. always random and unique). You may choose the color of pixels and background, movement speed and change video mode. An absolute must-get-it!
|
|
|
28 close-ups of exquisite detail of 8 of Audubon's famous plates from "Bird's of America". The Wild Turkey strides through the forest and the Bald Eagle grasps the craig with his massive claws. The Swan floats serenely on a pool of water lilies and the Flamingo stares comically from the screen. These are the prints you know, but the details that you can see close up will astound you and make you appreciate them anew.
|
|
|
26 close-ups of vivid detail of 9 of Audubon's famous plates from "Bird's of America". Herons, small and large, are shown in their showey plummage and Owls and Hawks stare from your screen in haughty grandeur. The Audubon Close Up Series lets you experience a close-up look at the plates. These are the prints you know, but the details that you can see close up will astound you and make you appreciate them anew.
|
|
|
26 beautiful close ups of 15 of Audubon's most beautiful plates from "Bird's of America". These plates illustrate the floral habitats that surrounds the equisite Warblers, Humming Birds, Cuckoo, Buntings, Turtle Doves and Jays. Dogwoods, Magnolias, Water Lilys, and Hybiscus are included. These are the prints you know, but the details that you can see close up will astound you and make you appreciate them anew.
|
|
|
33 close-ups of exquisite detail of 8 of Audubon's famous small bird plates from "Bird's of America". Tiny red and orange Tanagers and Blue Jays are seen among the foliage. Parrots cluster in riotous congregation. Grackles sport in the farmer's corn field and Kingfishers dart through the 1820's American wilderness. These are the prints you know, but the details that you can see close up will astound you and make you appreciate them anew.
|
|
|
31 close-ups of exquisite detail of 10 of Audubon's famous plates from "Bird's of America". Nesting habitats are shown in detail and scenes include Woodpeckers feeding fledglings and Mocking Birds defending the nest against a Rattlesnake. These are the prints you know, but the details that you can see close up will astound you and make you appreciate them anew.
|
|
|
30 exciting pictures focus on the detail of 8 of Audubon's most dramatic plates from "Bird's of America". These plates show the drama of the hunt and feeding frenzy of the magnificent Hawks and Eagles as well as the more sedate pursuit of the voracious White Heron. These are the prints you know, but the details that you can see close up will astound you and make you appreciate them anew.
|
|
|
Audubon's superb paintings capture in exquisite detail the breathtaking beauty of the four-footed creatures that populated the North American forest and plains of the 1840's. In the early 1840's John James Audubon decided to paint the animals of North America. Having achieved worldwide fame with his "Birds of North America", he decided to draw and describe America's quadrupeds. The result was the publication of "The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America" (1845-48). 52 images are presented.
|