Re: Visual3D for Xsens 8-hour training starting October 7
Starts this week!
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Visual3D for Xsens 8-hour training starting October 7
Collapse
X
-
Re: Visual3D for Xsens 8-hour training starting October 7
One week left to sign up!
Leave a comment:
-
Re: Visual3D for Xsens 8-hour training starting October 7
Two weeks left!
Leave a comment:
-
Visual3D for Xsens 8-hour training starting October 7
This October BassettBiomechanics.com is offering the popular Visual3D Basics series with a twist: Visual3D Basics for Xsens! As an 8-hour course, the original was designed for camera based motion capture. However, we have now developed a version that still introduces users to this powerful software, but using Xsens data.
The course can be viewed either at your own pace through online videos, or through live interactive webinars. Most of our users choose to participate in the webinars and watch the videos later as refreshers. Unfortunately, to facilitate effective training, much like a regular classroom, we limit the number of participants to 25, so if you are planning on signing up don't delay!
The videos are always available, while the live webinars will air between October 7th and October 30th on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 PM CET (Central European Time) / 12 PM EST (Eastern Standard Time).
We are experienced in working with universities and public institutions, so if you need a quote for your internal bureaucratic system, there is still time, just contact us at info@bassettbiomechanics.com.
The series is specially designed to teach new or inexperienced users the basics of Visual3D as they apply to an Xsens system and the skills to use it comfortably. However, current Visual3Dâ„¢ clients may also be interested in taking the series as refresher courses or as a way to learn newer, easier techniques than they may already be familiar with. We encourage all of our users to follow along using the provided data copying what we are doing on their own machines to ensure the most effective learning possible.
If you are interested, here are the summaries of the 8 sessions:
- Building your first biomechanical model
- Performing biomechanical calculations
- Creating a biomechanical report
- Designing your first pipeline
- Introduction to upper body biomechanical models
- How to set up advanced biomechanical calculations
- Creating an elaborate biomechanical report
- Working with analog data
We hope to see you online this fall!
Sincerely,
Leave a comment: