[flow_default] Transcription: 01_understanding_3d_space.json

transcriptions/01_understanding_3d_space.json

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+{
+  "audio_file": "01_understanding_3d_space.wav",
+  "text": "Alright, before we dive into Blender, I quickly want to explain how the 3D space is built up in order to better understand how we later on place objects somewhere in 3D space. So the 3D space as the name already says consists out of three dimensions or three axes, which are called X, the red one, Y, the green one and Z, the blue one here. In the center where all these axes are meeting each other, we have the center of our scene which basically means the coordinates of this axis are all zero at this point. So that means when we are adding an object here, the coordinates of this object now is x0, y0 and z0. So and with this three axes here, I can now easily define the exact coordinates in space of this object. So for example, I want to move this along the x-axis one meter. Then I move this along the y-axis, for example, two meters. And now I can move it along the z-axis also, for example, two meters. And now I have exactly defined one point in space where this object should be. So, but what if we want to go into the opposite directions? This certainly works. Since here we have negative x, y and z. So that means if I set this object back to the center of the scene to 0, 0, 0, I can now simply move this along the negative y axis two meters. Then I can move this along the negative x direction one meter, for example, and also along the negative x direction one meter for example and also along the negative z direction one meter. And now I have defined an exact point in the negative direction of our 3D space. So I hope that this makes working in the 3D space easier for you.",
+  "language": "en",
+  "confidence": null,
+  "duration": 117.89
+}