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Adjust the view parameters (zoom, rotation, etc.) of the document to define the
desired camera location.
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Click Create Camera
or select URL> Create Camera from the Tools menu.
The viewfinder frame is displayed. |
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Adjust the view parameters to show a different view
and Create Camera
.
If you zoom out, you can see both cameras relative to
the data. |
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Right-click on one of the cameras and select
Properties.
The Properties dialog box appears. By
default, the first tab, Lens, appears. |
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Change the lens Type from Parallel
to Perspective to alter the view in both the Preview
window and the 3D view.
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- Perspective: A conical camera is
equivalent to a standard camera, with a non-zero focal
length. Parallel lines in the camera line of view appear
to intersect at the same point. Perspective cameras are
used in most cases since they are close to human vision.
- Parallel: In the case of a cylindrical
camera, parallel lines never appear as intersecting.
These cameras are mainly used to define architectural
viewpoints.
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Use the arrows to enlarge the Focal
Length or Scale.
The changes appear in the Preview window. |
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For a conical camera (e.g., with lens type
Perspective), specify the Focal Length,
which determines the field of view, in millimeters. The
focal length is the distance between the camera origin and
the viewing plane.
For a cylindrical projection (e.g., with lens type
Parallel), the focal length is replaced by a zoom
factor which determines the scale of view (i.e., Scale
appears instead of Focal Length in the dialog
box). |
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Select the Position tab and alter the
origin location using the up or down arrows.
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To see the change in the camera view, select the
Update camera from View
check box. |
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Select the Feature properties tab to
assign a relevant name to the camera.
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Click OK.
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