Geoscience Reference
In-Depth Information
in full 3-D so that the interpreters can even walk through the data volume (fig. 7.8) . This
technology is in its infancy but may hold potential for revolutionising interpretation in
the future (Stark et al. , 2000 ) . At present, however, it is rather expensive to implement.
So far we have discussed how working and displaying 3-D volumes, instead of
the traditional 2-D slices, has improved the efficiency of the interpreter. However,
similar technology has been at the forefront of increased integration across teams and
disciplines. Data volumes can be displayed in cinema-style surroundings, allowing
many people to view and comment on the data simultaneously (fig. 7.9) . Each person
brings his own expertise, concerns and solutions, allowing for more informed decisions
to be made and ensuring rapid resolution of outstanding issues. It is also an ideal setting
for reviewing prospects with senior management since it allows for rapid interaction
between the audience and the data.
Reference
Stark, T. J., Dorn, G. A. & Cole, M. J. (2000). ARCO and immersive environments: the first two
generations. The Leading Edge , 19 , 526-32.
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search