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However, Live2D is an animation technique, not the software used to create Live2D animation. There are other software options used to create Live2D animation, such as Inochi2D or E-mote (which is used in Tokyo School Life). [9] Live2D models consist of layered parts saved as a Photoshop file (.psd format). Layers are separately moved to show ...
Free open-source: C [9] Jmol: Free open-source: Java (applet or standalone program) Transpiled HTML5/JavaScript for browser [10] [self-published source?] Supports advanced capabilities such as loading multiple molecules with independent movement, surfaces and molecular orbitals, cavity visualization, crystal symmetry MDL Chime: Proprietary ...
ParaView is an open-source, multi-platform data analysis and visualization application. ParaView is known and used in many different communities to analyze and visualize scientific data sets. [2] It can be used to build visualizations to analyze data using qualitative and quantitative techniques.
Name Latest stable release Developer License Operating system or environment Construct Animate (software) 26 March 2024: Scirra Trialware: Web application
data integration, network visualization, and analysis multiplatform (Java-based) LGPL: GenMAPP: visualize and analyze genomic data in the context of pathways Windows: Apache License: MATLAB: tool for modeling, simulating, and analyzing dynamic biological systems Windows, Linux, macOS Proprietary MEGA
OpenSceneGraph is an open-source 3D graphics application programming interface (library or framework), [2] used by application developers in fields such as visual simulation, computer games, virtual reality, scientific visualization and modeling.
VTK was initially created in 1993 as companion software to the book The Visualization Toolkit: An Object-Oriented Approach to 3D Graphics. [7] The book and software were written by three researchers (Will Schroeder, Ken Martin and Bill Lorensen) on their own time and with permission from General Electric (thus the ownership of the software resided with, and continues to reside with, the authors).
The Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC) developed and launched two programs, named ConQuest and Mercury [3] that run under Windows and various types of Unix, including Linux. ConQuest as a search interface to the Cambridge Structural Database (CSD) , with Fortran code that performs a large variety of tasks, such as two dimensional and ...