If your share needs are more basic than GrabCad style workgroup management, it does not get any simpler for your viewer party than “here is a link, please take a look at this.” (as long as they have a WebGL browser.) p3D excels at the simple “view” task, and you can make the links private.
You can try our new Modelo beta, just sign up at www.modelo.io and we will contact you shortly.
There are many things you can do with our new Modelo, showcasing, mark-up, manage your design files, embed your live 3d design in your portfolio site etc. Below is an example. You can also find a perfect example of embedding 3d viewport from this link: blog.modelo.io/432village
My 6 year old graphics card (Quadro K2000M) was struggling with the Siena Cathedral at 4K resolution.
I exported Simple Rhino 6.16 model to the X3D file format. When I tried to open the X3D file with the X3D viewer for Google Chrome, the viewer displayed the following error message:
I have opened some of the example shown with no problem and then downloaded the chrome extension but can’t seem to open a Rhino export as .x3d as Andrew has noted. I can’t even get the Viewer to open!
I installed the X3D Viewer Chrome extension and created .x3dv files from Rhino 6 using both export and “Save As…”, but when I try to open the files, I get this:
Thanks, you mentioned that ~6 years ago… $295 USD? Ouch! http://moi3d.com/
I’ve recommended that my client install the free trial version of Rhino 6. Overkill but there doesn’t seem to be much choice. I’d like to know why Rhino can save .x3dv files but without a “x3d Scene”, so I can’t view them?
It’s a bit of a work around but if you have adobe account you can use dimension. You can export an OBJ from rhino and save it to the web. Here’s an example from adobe
I agree with Qi Su. I am a Modelo user and believe Modelo is the easiest way to view Rhino models. Moreover, it’s quick! Just on the browser, and don’t need to install any other software!
