Orient3D is part of the DSX Suite of applications for dynamic stereo x-ray (DSX).
Orient3D prepares surface models created by Surface3D (or third-party software such as Mimics and ScanIP) for use in kinematic analyses after they have been tracked in X4D or Locate3D. With Orient3D you can define a local coordinate system (LCS) for each object, landmarks, such as ligament attachment sites, and regions of interest (ROIs), which are used in the calculation of distance maps. The local coordinate system of an object is usually, but not necessarily, its “anatomical” reference frame. When a local coordinate system is defined for an object, it is stored in the subject file as a transform from the frame of the object’s segmented image data to the local coordinate system. To analyze tracking results from X4D in Visual3D, the surface model, landmarks, and regions of interest must be saved in the local coordinate system. Even if you are not exporting your data for kinematic analysis in Visual3D, it is still recommended to define the anatomical coordinate system in Orient3D. X4D's tracking results are output using this coordinate system, and it is easier to manipulate the bone in X4D when an anatomical coordinate system is defined.
Follow these tutorials to learn how to use Orient3D as part of the DSX Suite:
See also an overview of the Image and Surface Files used within the DSX Suite.
Note: There is no undo for this command.
Note: This command is not intended to be used in a DSX context.
Orient3D contains 8 different widgets, which are each documented on their dedicated pages: