Apache) running while using nodes in x3dom. Therefore you need, as always, a real web server (e.g. This nodes references and asynchronously downloads the X3D file. Just use a very simple X3D scene in your HTML file, which, more or less, only includes an node. There are, like always, two ways to get your X3D data into the HTML page, and both include no coding at all. If you have any interest in sharing your 3D models using a web viewer, I would definitely give this one a try.Export in Blender 2.4 (left) and 2.5 (right) There's great tutorials for it and fairly extensive documentation, not to mention awesome demonstrations on their site. This add-on looks very well developed and is a lot of fun to play around with.
You can find a handful of tutorials on creating interactive controls, as well as other fun tutorials on their website. By assigning physics properties and then doing a little Java scripting for the game logic, you'll be able to convert your 3d scene into an interactive environment. With a little extra effort you can even use this viewer as a game player. Interesting visual options that jump out at me right away were things like screen space ambient occlusion(SSAO), reflections, refractions, motion blur, and bloom just to name a couple! It also supports animation, audio, nodes, and even particle systems. Now just simply export your scene and you're finished! For advanced customization it also generates a lot of new options throughout Blender. All you have to do is install and enable the add-on in the user preferences and this will enable new export options in the file menu(html or json). Instead you're able to export to a single html file which contains all of the scene's information and can be uploaded and shared however you like.įor basic 3d viewing purposes the add-on is extremely simple to use. While it doesn't have the default user-friendly viewing options like shading and wireframe that Sketchfab has, it doesn't require you to upload your model to a website. Similar to Sketchfab this viewer allows you to view your 3d models through your web browser without installing a plug-in. Here's a great 3D viewer called Blend4web. Moscow-based Blend4web is not just a WebGL viewer - it exports entire Blender scenes complete with animation and interactive controls to HTML! Our new guest author Chris Plush took it for a spin.
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