3D is the safe place for training dangerous subjects
I developed several training solutions that simulate devices that address dangerous problems. In some cases a detailed digital model was created and used in several modules. In other cases a technique called 2.5-D was used that did not require a model.
In all cases the training objectives justified the time and expense required to develop a 3D solution:
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![](./wp-content/uploads/2006/3D/itemiser01_thumbnail.jpg)
A Rare Critical Situation
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![](./wp-content/uploads/2006/3D/LSTour.jpg)
Pre-Release Training
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Role: Instructional Designer, Photographer, Trainer, Author (including compositing animations into compositions, programming and design.) |
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Role: Photographer, Author (including compositing, Design, Interface, Programming) |
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![](./wp-content/uploads/2006/3D/egisAlarm.jpg)
Device Scarcity
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![](./wp-content/uploads/2006/3D/commonHaz.jpg)
Critical and Dangerous Situations
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Role: Instructional Designer, Photographer, Trainer, Author |
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Role: Author, including concept design, compositing animations, programming, instructional design and writing) |
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![](/wp-content/uploads/2006/3D/fireHaz.jpg)
2.5D Working Example
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![proGaurd01](/wp-content/uploads/2006/05/proGaurd011-150x150.png)
Expensive Situations
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Role: Author: including concept design, compositing animations, programming, instructional design and writing) |
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Role: Multimedia Programmer, Animation, Compositing, Fire SFX/Animation |
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