Figures
Every example from the Anatomy kit, running live. Hover, drag, press and type: each figure responds to the pointer and the keyboard, and goes still under reduced motion.
Fig 1Figure
Dial indicator
The smallest example: a dial gauge on a stand, about 300 lines in all.
SVG
Fig 2Figure
Push button
A push button in a loop with a 1.5 V cell and a bulb. Press it to close the circuit.
SVGPDF
Fig 3Figure
Test rig
A glass button on a spring carriage, a finger probe that presses and pulls, and a dial gauge reading the lean.
SVGReact
Fig 4Figure
Spot plate
Six pairs of glass drops on a spot plate; a pair closer than merge runs together into one piece of glass.
SVGReact
Fig 5Figure
Desk computer
A 1984-style desk computer whose keyboard you can type on; the line appears on the CRT.
SVG
Fig 6Hero
Arcade cabinet
An upright cabinet with its side panel off. A quarter rolls down the chute and wakes the machine.
SVGAuditPDF
Fig 7Hero
Raptor engine
A Raptor 2 engine in a test stand. It fires, and it comes apart into 11 assemblies.
SVGWebGLAuditPDF
Fig 8Hero
Ripple tank
A school ripple tank over a paper screen, seen from 44° up, with two WebGL layers.
SVGWebGL
Fig 9Hero
Turning dial
The optional 3D mode: a combination dial that turns in true 3D with a small robot hand on it.
3DWebGL