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The displayed volume’s extents can be modified so
that one can view any sub-volume, even one layer thin sub-volumes such as
vertical sections or time-slices.
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Multiple views of the same data volume or different data volumes can be
displayed simultaneously. This enables the user to compare data produced at
different times (4D) as well as combine seismic amplitude backdrops with
attribute cloud displays.
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The horizon / fault surfaces and well
paths can be displayed with semi-transparent
seismic volumes, or with seismic volumes displayed as clusters of
points.
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The Seismic data
can be rendered with variable transparency selected by the user with the
transparency function.
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The horizon surfaces are coloured according to the
attributes available and they can be displayed as shaded surfaces,
as
wire frames or as
node points.
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Both the seismic trace relief map (anaglyphic) display
and the surfaces can be illuminated by
light sources whose colour and position are
controlled by the user. This gives rise to impressive displays where subtle
details can be seen more clearly.
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The seismic data and the surfaces have their own colour
schemes giving the user more flexibility. By choosing suitable colours using
the Colour Spectrum Editor, both the seismic data and the horizon and fault
surface displays can be greatly enhanced.
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The range of samples displayed in the point clusters
display is selected with the help of a histogram which shows the distribution
of data thus enabling the user to make a more informed range selection.
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Horizon
surfaces can be used to form the top and bottom of the seismic volume.
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The 3D Display can be zoomed, rotated (with animation) and translated
using
display controls
or the mouse.
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The 3D display can be scaled
independently along any of the x,y,z axes.
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The 3D Locator enables the user to query the location
and value of any point on the seismic volume, surfaces or well trajectories.
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The 3D display can be saved as an
image file (jpg or png)