Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Jordan Krissi

Michael Jay Gilmore

Tyler Robert Adams

Thomas Nhan

Alexandre Gueniot

Stephanie Horn

Jie Li

Onur Onder

Matthew William Kernek

Constance Worsfold Gervais

Ramya Tridandapani

Thomas R Mignone

Garrett William Brown

Bharat Kumar Ahuja

Heather Joanne Alekson

Eric Minghai Gao

Michael Alexander Fuller

Adam Ross Le Doux

Chris Welman

A three-dimensional model can be presented in a two-dimensional digital canvas on a computer display. User input directed at the three-dimensional model in the two-dimensional canvas can be received. The three-dimensional model can be manipulated in response to the user input. A two-dimensional view of the three-dimensional model can be displayed. Corresponding data structures for the model, the canvas, and the two-dimensional objects in the data structure can be maintained and updated. One or more additional techniques can also be utilized in a computer system, such as continuous user-controlled model rotation in a two-dimensional canvas; viewport autofit and non-autofit modes; rotating the model around a camera look-at point; ghosting outside the viewport; normalizing modeling units and values; preset buttons with on-button previews; user-defined view presets; and/or two-dimensional image substitution.

Three-dimensional digital models in two-dimensional digital canvases

Three-dimensional digital modeling with two-dimensional canvas

Three-dimensional model look-at-point rotation and viewport modes

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Seattle, WA, United States of America

Jordan Krissi