Volume rendering - Fire: Difference between revisions

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(New page: =Introduction= Fire is visualized using ParaView's volume rendering functionality. Unfortunately fire simulations are extremely large. Fortunately, we can use disk_out_ref.exo as a subst...)
 
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=Introduction=
=Introduction=
Fire is visualized using ParaView's volume rendering functionality.  Unfortunately fire simulations are extremely large.  Fortunately, we can use disk_out_ref.exo as a substitute dataset.
Fire is visualized using ParaView's volume rendering functionality.  Unfortunately fire simulations are extremely large.  Fortunately, we can use disk_out_ref.exo as a substitute dataset.
Note: Volume rendering is very resource intensive.  It is possible to display a dataset using surface that chokes using Volume Rendering.  The solution is to grab more nodes of your cluster (thus picking up more memory).
Note: Currently (3.6.2 and 3.8.0), volume rendering only works on one block at a time.  Thus, before volume rendering multiple blocks, run the "Merge Block" filter.  This should be fixed in a future version of ParaView.
*Start ParaView
*Open disk_out_ref.exo.  Select all variables.  Apply.
*Color by temperature.
*Representation by Volume Rendering.
Since this tutorial is for rendering fire, we need to make disk_out_ref.exo look like fire.
*Edit Color Map
*Choose Preset.  Choose Black-Body Radiation.  OK.





Revision as of 02:50, 23 February 2010

Introduction

Fire is visualized using ParaView's volume rendering functionality. Unfortunately fire simulations are extremely large. Fortunately, we can use disk_out_ref.exo as a substitute dataset.

Note: Volume rendering is very resource intensive. It is possible to display a dataset using surface that chokes using Volume Rendering. The solution is to grab more nodes of your cluster (thus picking up more memory).

Note: Currently (3.6.2 and 3.8.0), volume rendering only works on one block at a time. Thus, before volume rendering multiple blocks, run the "Merge Block" filter. This should be fixed in a future version of ParaView.

  • Start ParaView
  • Open disk_out_ref.exo. Select all variables. Apply.
  • Color by temperature.
  • Representation by Volume Rendering.

Since this tutorial is for rendering fire, we need to make disk_out_ref.exo look like fire.

  • Edit Color Map
  • Choose Preset. Choose Black-Body Radiation. OK.







Acknowledgements

Sandia is a multiprogram laboratory operated by Sandia Corporation, a Lockheed Martin Company, for the United States Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration under contract DE-AC04-94AL85000.