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RayJeanClaude
Fluorite | Level 6

I need to see simultaneously, in a 3D view, a plane and a line.

Using PROC G3D I got these two figures separately (the plane through the PLOT statement, the line via the SCATTER statement).

But I did not find out how to merge these two 3D plots into the same 3D view.

 

Searching through the Internet I was a bit disappointed by https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35364874/labview-how-to-merge-scatter-and-surface-3d-plots 

Answering a question raised by Tragen, Khachik Sahakyan (Feb. 16) wrote:

"There are many solutions on the web, such as:

http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/allkb/0ABACC8B023C15D3862572ED0070E4A6

https://decibel.ni.com/content/docs/DOC-4271

https://decibel.ni.com/content/docs/DOC-4585

You can go over and find the one which matches to your problem"

 

But the first link results in a Page Error, whereas the two other lead to a site whose security is troublesome (no valid certificate).

Maybe some secure location does exist where the two docs of the decibel site are copied and can be seen without danger.

Thanks in advance for mentioning such alternative locations if you are aware of such locations.

 

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
GraphGuy
Meteorite | Level 14

In the "best case scenario" you could overlay the two using proc greplay.

But even then, the depth/layer perception would be off, because greplay just overlays them (it doesn't blend them together in a 3d way).

Unfortunately, SAS/Graph is probably not the best tool for 3d modeling.

 

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3 REPLIES 3
GraphGuy
Meteorite | Level 14

In the "best case scenario" you could overlay the two using proc greplay.

But even then, the depth/layer perception would be off, because greplay just overlays them (it doesn't blend them together in a 3d way).

Unfortunately, SAS/Graph is probably not the best tool for 3d modeling.

 

RayJeanClaude
Fluorite | Level 6

Benefiting of such a balanced view and advice, coming from a true expert as you, is very valuable. Thanks a lot!

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