As a Geologist updating an interpretation on a section, it is useful to see where the active plane is located in the graphics window. This assists with spatial visualization and 3D referencing of the viewing plane.
Today we’re talking about visual cutting planes.
What is a visual cutting plane?
It is a way to hide data in graphics that may be getting in the way of a task you are performing. The great benefit of visual cutting planes is that the user gets to select what portion of an object or string that they want to hide and you can cut the data as many times as you like until you achieve a desired view.
How do I use it?
What if you can bring in geographical solids into pdfs and display them in 3D?
Surpac provides users with this capability, which can be useful for various functions such as for presentation and reporting purposes.
On March 12, we kicked off the year with ‘Surpac Tutorials‘, our webinar series where our GEOVIA Support team members touch base…
On March 12, we kicked off the year with ‘Surpac Tutorials‘, our webinar series where our GEOVIA Support team members touch base…
Geologists face many challenges in dealing with the unprecedented amount of geoscience data available today. In this article, Jacques Nel discusses software…
Authored by Daniel Villa, GEOVIA Industry Process Consultant Expert. In Article 1 of this series, an international copper mining company wanted to find…
On September 18, we rolled out ‘Ask Us Anything Surpac‘, our new webinar series where our GEOVIA Support team members touch base…
On September 18, we rolled out ‘Ask Us Anything Surpac‘, our new webinar series where our GEOVIA Support team members touch base…
On September 18, we rolled out ‘Ask Us Anything Surpac‘, our new webinar series where our GEOVIA Support team members touch base…