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Preference for realism in 3D anatomical scans
This study investigated individuals' preference for different levels of realism in anatomical 3D scans. Staff and students working with anatomical material at the University of Dundee were asked to look at three versions of a 3D scan of the upper limb as follows: high realism - i.e. minimally altered from the original scan; moderate realism - i.e. a more significantly processed scan; and lower realism - i.e. the most significantly processed scan. Twenty-two participants took part in the study, with the majority preferring the 'moderate realism' scan overall, suggesting however that the 'high realism' scan would be most pre...
Source: Journal of Visual Communication in Medicine - July 3, 2023 Category: Information Technology Authors: Caroline Erolin Source Type: research

Preference for realism in 3D anatomical scans
This study investigated individuals' preference for different levels of realism in anatomical 3D scans. Staff and students working with anatomical material at the University of Dundee were asked to look at three versions of a 3D scan of the upper limb as follows: high realism - i.e. minimally altered from the original scan; moderate realism - i.e. a more significantly processed scan; and lower realism - i.e. the most significantly processed scan. Twenty-two participants took part in the study, with the majority preferring the 'moderate realism' scan overall, suggesting however that the 'high realism' scan would be most pre...
Source: Journal of Visual Communication in Medicine - July 3, 2023 Category: Information Technology Authors: Caroline Erolin Source Type: research