Post by moon125 on Nov 7, 2024 0:27:18 GMT -5
Probably only Google itself knows how many diverse, interesting (and most importantly, useful) services and tools it has. Among them are those for education and facilitating access to all types of information. Remember, for example, Google Earth .
Sometimes ideas for new projects come from startups bought by Google, sometimes they are “borrowed” from other IT giants, and sometimes they arise within the corporation itself. The latter appear on a special site — Google Labs, where they can be viewed, tested and commented on by users. For example, like the hero of today's note — Body Browser.
Body Browser is a three-dimensional atlas shopify website design of the human body, accessible to anyone with the Internet and a modern browser ( Google Chrome , Mozilla Firefox ). With its help, you can examine various body systems and its individual organs. You can view individual elements in fairly large magnification, examine them from any angle, combine the "transparency" of various body tissues.
Body Browser — Atlas of the Human Body
Navigating the human body is very similar to that used when viewing Google Maps and is quite intuitive. This can be done either with the mouse (drag the body, rotate it, zoom in or out) or with the help of the navigation tools present on the page.
Body Browser — Atlas of the Human Body
On the left side of the body atlas page there is a navigator with which you can change the position of the model's body, a scaling tool and a panel for adjusting the transparency of various body systems (muscular, skeletal, digestive, circulatory... The control panel also contains a switch for the visibility of the names of individual organs. If you click on the name of an organ (or on the organ itself), it will be highlighted.
Body Browser — Atlas of the Human Body
Body Browser has all the features to take pride of place in the process of studying human anatomy. It can be a great addition to school textbooks and traditional visual aids. It will also appeal to those who simply want to learn more about the structure of the human body. If you consider yourself one of them, or just "interested in this toy" click here .
P.S.
As I wrote above, Body Browser does not work in all browsers, but only in those that use WebGL. Among the most common navigators, this technology is supported by the latest versions of Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox.
You need to make sure that WebGL is enabled. In the latest version of Google Chrome it is already enabled by default, and in Mozilla Firefox it can be enabled on the page « about:config ». Enter this command (without quotes) in the address bar and press « Enter ». Then find the item « webgl.force-enabled » (you can use the filter) and double-click on it. Body Browser should work.
Sometimes ideas for new projects come from startups bought by Google, sometimes they are “borrowed” from other IT giants, and sometimes they arise within the corporation itself. The latter appear on a special site — Google Labs, where they can be viewed, tested and commented on by users. For example, like the hero of today's note — Body Browser.
Body Browser is a three-dimensional atlas shopify website design of the human body, accessible to anyone with the Internet and a modern browser ( Google Chrome , Mozilla Firefox ). With its help, you can examine various body systems and its individual organs. You can view individual elements in fairly large magnification, examine them from any angle, combine the "transparency" of various body tissues.
Body Browser — Atlas of the Human Body
Navigating the human body is very similar to that used when viewing Google Maps and is quite intuitive. This can be done either with the mouse (drag the body, rotate it, zoom in or out) or with the help of the navigation tools present on the page.
Body Browser — Atlas of the Human Body
On the left side of the body atlas page there is a navigator with which you can change the position of the model's body, a scaling tool and a panel for adjusting the transparency of various body systems (muscular, skeletal, digestive, circulatory... The control panel also contains a switch for the visibility of the names of individual organs. If you click on the name of an organ (or on the organ itself), it will be highlighted.
Body Browser — Atlas of the Human Body
Body Browser has all the features to take pride of place in the process of studying human anatomy. It can be a great addition to school textbooks and traditional visual aids. It will also appeal to those who simply want to learn more about the structure of the human body. If you consider yourself one of them, or just "interested in this toy" click here .
P.S.
As I wrote above, Body Browser does not work in all browsers, but only in those that use WebGL. Among the most common navigators, this technology is supported by the latest versions of Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox.
You need to make sure that WebGL is enabled. In the latest version of Google Chrome it is already enabled by default, and in Mozilla Firefox it can be enabled on the page « about:config ». Enter this command (without quotes) in the address bar and press « Enter ». Then find the item « webgl.force-enabled » (you can use the filter) and double-click on it. Body Browser should work.