Adams Basic Package > Adams Post Processor > Animating Results

Animating Results

 
Animations Basics
Types of Animations
Loading Animations
Recording Animations
Configuring Browser to Play MPEG Video
Running MPEG Movie Using Windows Media Player
Displaying Part Information
Controlling Time-Domain Animations
Playing Portions of a Time-Domain Animation
Setting Animation Speeds of Time-Domain Animations
Displaying Specific Frames of Time-Domain Animations
Tracing the Paths of Points in Time-Domain Animations
Superimposing Frames
Setting Trailing Frames in Time-Domain Animations
Controlling Frequency-Domain Animations
Displaying Specific Modes or Frequencies of Frequency-Domain Animations
Controlling the Number of Frames Per Cycle
Setting Linear Mode-Shape Display for Frequency-Domain Animations
Viewing Eigenvalues for Frequency-Domain Animations
Controlling the Animation Display
Setting the View
Setting Display of Screen Icons
Setting Display of Triad and Title
Changing Part Display
Zooming the Display
Fitting the Display
Setting the Center of a Viewport
Setting the View Perspective
Setting Rendering Mode of Animations
Specifying the Camera Perspective
Setting Lighting
Animating Flexible Bodies and Adams Durability Results
Caching of Flexible Bodies
Animating Only the Flexible or Stress Body
Setting Animation Display Options for Flexible Bodies
Animating Deformations, Modal Forces, and Stress/Strain
About the Data the Different Types of Plots Display
Displaying Plots
Specifying a Deformation Datum Node
Modifying Contour Legends
Tuning the Performance of Flexible Body Animations
Animations replay the frames calculated during a Simulation in other Adams products. Animations are helpful for understanding the behavior of the entire physical system, providing an important context to xy plotting.
When you load an animation or set the Adams PostProcessor mode to animation, Adams PostProcessor changes its interface to allow you to play and control animations. See Modes.