Using 3D Models in E-Learning #347: Challenge | Recap
Challenge of the Week
This week, your challenge is to share an example that uses 3D models. Your demo can be interactive or static. Y...
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In 2020, the Hubble Space Telescope turned 30. Although it's still working, it will not be updated or maintained. In December 2021, the James Webb Space Telescope will be launched. It's an infrared telescope 100 times more powerful than Hubble.
RIP Hubble!
Demo: https://tracycarroll.net/HubbleSpaceTelescope/story.html
How I created the video, step-by-step blog post: https://tracycarroll.net/3d-hubble-space-telescope/
RIP Hubble!
Demo: https://tracycarroll.net/HubbleSpaceTelescope/story.html
How I created the video, step-by-step blog post: https://tracycarroll.net/3d-hubble-space-telescope/
- This is really impressive! The sound and the moving objects create an immersive experience, and the content is very informative and at the same time entertaining.
- Thank you, Fabian!
- It's beautiful, Tracy. So well done. Fabian has already written exactly what I could have said on your video. So twice.
- Thank you, Thierry!
- This is beautiful. I just got a new laptop and my new screen was made for looking at this! Love it!
- Great demo, Tracy. Nice narration and background music too. My take away info would be: the telescope can get from NY to LA in 10 mins - that's impressive!
- Tracey - this is fabulous. Thank you for sharing. Are you able to further explain where you got the 3D images from of the hubble? I can see you reference powerpoint assets but not quite sure how to track these down. Just wanting to test replicating this awesome package. Thank you in advance for your advice.
- Hi Sevana,
Thank you, Sevana! There are a couple of ways to find the Hubble image in PowerPoint. (There is only one Hubble image in the presentation, shown from various angles.)
When PowerPoint opens, there is a screen that opens up and you can search for themes and templates. I searched for 3D, and several templates came up, including the one for the Hubble.
Also, on the PowerPoint ribbon, there is a tab called 3D models. You can click on that and search for "Hubble," and download the same image.- Hi Tracy, oh wow that seems to obvious now. I don't know how I missed this. Thank you for your assistance - this is super helpful. :)
