Rectangular Selection introducing the dimension of the box
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- Posts: 10
- Joined: Sun Apr 22, 2012 8:46 am
Rectangular Selection introducing the dimension of the box
someone would know tell me how to make a rectangular selection but introducing the dimensions of the box?
Re: Rectangular Selection introducing the dimension of the b
Hi,
This is not possible 'directly'. But it would be very simple to add such a function to CloudCompare.
For the moment, you can duplicate the X Y and Z columns of your point cloud in an ASCII file (with Notepad++ for instance). Then open this modified file with CloudCompare and assign the 3 supplementary columns as 3 scalar fields. Eventually, activate each scalar field one after the other and use the 'segment by value' tool with the boundaries along each dimension.
This is not possible 'directly'. But it would be very simple to add such a function to CloudCompare.
For the moment, you can duplicate the X Y and Z columns of your point cloud in an ASCII file (with Notepad++ for instance). Then open this modified file with CloudCompare and assign the 3 supplementary columns as 3 scalar fields. Eventually, activate each scalar field one after the other and use the 'segment by value' tool with the boundaries along each dimension.
Daniel, CloudCompare admin
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- Posts: 10
- Joined: Sun Apr 22, 2012 8:46 am
Re: Rectangular Selection introducing the dimension of the b
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Last edited by gonzalotap on Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:49 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 10
- Joined: Sun Apr 22, 2012 8:46 am
Re: Rectangular Selection introducing the dimension of the b
You know you do that in Notepad + +.
Could you tell me how you can.
The rest is understand
Best regards
Could you tell me how you can.
The rest is understand
Best regards
Re: Rectangular Selection introducing the dimension of the b
Use the left ALT key + left mouse button to make a rectangular selection (just as SHIFT + mouse for standard multiple elements selection).
Assuming you have X Y and Z aligned in proper columns in your text file, an efficient way of doing this is:
- if the file is only composed of X Y and Z coordinates, just copy the whole text (Ctrl+A, then Ctrl+C)
- otherwise, you need to make a 'block' selection:
- place the cursor at the very beginning of your file, on the left of the X coordinate of the first line
- scroll down to the bottom (with the horizontal sliders on the left)
- press SHIFT + ALT and left click on the right of the Z coordinate of the last line (assuming that you have X Y and Z coordinates next to each other and in properly aligned columns)
- if you have a big file, this may take a while
- when the 3 columns are selected, copy the block (Ctrl+C)
- scroll up to the first line
- place the cursor at the end of the first line
- add a space character
- and paste the block you copied earlier (Ctrl+V)
Assuming you have X Y and Z aligned in proper columns in your text file, an efficient way of doing this is:
- if the file is only composed of X Y and Z coordinates, just copy the whole text (Ctrl+A, then Ctrl+C)
- otherwise, you need to make a 'block' selection:
- place the cursor at the very beginning of your file, on the left of the X coordinate of the first line
- scroll down to the bottom (with the horizontal sliders on the left)
- press SHIFT + ALT and left click on the right of the Z coordinate of the last line (assuming that you have X Y and Z coordinates next to each other and in properly aligned columns)
- if you have a big file, this may take a while
- when the 3 columns are selected, copy the block (Ctrl+C)
- scroll up to the first line
- place the cursor at the end of the first line
- add a space character
- and paste the block you copied earlier (Ctrl+V)
Daniel, CloudCompare admin