Hanok designing program has been developed through 3D technology скачать в хорошем качестве

Hanok designing program has been developed through 3D technology

옛 방식 그대로…과학으로 다시 살아나는 전통 건축 A scaled down version of the Main Throne Hall Of Gyeongbokgung... Palace has been created. While being a hundred times smaller it surprisingly retains the grandeur and beatuty of the original. Kim Mok-yeon introduces to us the miniature marvel and the advanced 3-D technology that made the project possible. This is the Geunjeongjeon , the throne hall of Gyeongbokgung Palace. As the palace's biggest hall, it becomes apparent how it's been preserved through time when you look at the exquisite joints of its columns and beams. A research team led by Professor Jeong Bong-hee of Seoul National University created a model of Geunjeongjeon 70 centimeters long, 70 centimeters wide and 50 centimeters tall. They built it by following the traditional construction method of fitting together each piece instead of piling up the materials. It's made of 3,500 pieces every one of them designed with extreme precision using 3D software. "We spent a long time thinking about how to simplify things while preserving its beauty at the same time." The team made use of the 3D method to develop a design program for traditional Korean buildings, or Hanok, by analyzing some 160 cultural structures and organizing them into functional equations to automate the process. "There is no set rule when it comes to the materials a Hanok is made of. But many of them do have curved surfaces." The program can be used to design a 65 square-meter Hanok in just 5 or 6 hours. The research team expects their latest development to popularize Hanok design, which in the past was something only specialists could do. Kim Mok-yeon, Arirang News. Visit ‘Arirang News’ Official Pages Facebook(NEWS):   / newsarirang   Homepage: http://www.arirang.com Facebook:   / arirangtv   Twitter:   / arirangworld   Instagram:   / arirangworld