Computer Generated Images

3d Computer Generated Images (CGI) have many applications from simple illustrations to complex interactive simulations

CGI was once the preserve of big business, requiring, as it does, huge processing power, memory and specialised software. In recent years, with the improvement of desktop computing and software, it has become possible for small companies and individuals to produce high quality works that, pound for pound, dollar for dollar, compare very favourably with the efforts of the large companies.

 

More recently it has been possible to take the models that form the basis of 3d CGI and add logic and behaviour to produce interactive simulations, very much like the first and third person immersive games that have become so popular, to produce very valuable resources for marketing and scientific and engineering projects as well as others.

 

The images on the right represent a few of the efforts I have made over the years. Hopefully you will find them interesting and may even possibly be inspired to do something similar and better.

 

If you have the need for material like this then please contact me to discuss your requirements and provide a quote.

david@virneth.co.uk

  • Learn to tell the time with an interactive clock
  • Roman Fort Button
  • How two waves interfere to produce a third resultant wave
  • Wellington Wheel Button
  • Bowl Button
  • Aerosol Button
  • Electric Circuit Button
  • A game to find the dinosaur eggs
Select a button above - Click the image below to go to the example
Learn how to tell the time in english using this interactive clock
Learn to tell the time in English using an interactive clock
A Roman Fort was typically rectangular in shape. Often the were located by the junction of two rivers and settlements grew up beside them.
Short Media Clip - Animated flyby of a Roman Fort
The Wellington Water Wheel provided power to Mellor Mill. At the time it was the biggest Water Wheel in Europe.
An interactive animation of the Wellington Wheel Water Wheel in operation at Mellor Mill
The Wellington Water Wheel provided power to Mellor Mill. At the time it was the biggest Water Wheel in Europe.
An interactive animation of the Wellington Wheel Water Wheel in operation at Mellor Mill
During the Iron Age Pottery was abundant; clay being more readily available and workable than metal
360 degree rotation - illustration of an iron age pot
An Aerosol Mechanism uses a valve to release the contents of the container.
Interactive of how an aerosol works
Electricity requires a complete circuit to flow
Interactive illustrating how electricity flows in a circuit
The egg theif has stolen the dinosaur's eggs and teh dinosaur has to risk teh Tyrannosaurs to find them and get them bac again
A Flash game - Find and retrieve the Dinosaur Eggs