Elektroblog

EB is pleased to announce the new version of EB GUIDE—the next level of modeling HMIs.

How often have you tried to model a fancy animation when a specific view is entered? Or do you even have to model a certain animation on view change, when a pop up appears, etc.?

One of the many strengths of EB GUIDE is its own domain-specific scripting language EB GUIDE Script.

As one of the key features in EB GUIDE 6.6 we introduced physically based material models for our 3D scene graphs. Physically based materials look highly realistic, because they compute the amount of light reflected at an object’s surface in an energy conserving and physically correct manner.

We are pleased to announce that the next version of our multimodal tool, EB GUIDE, is now available!

With EB GUIDE 6.6 we introduce a wide array of new features to the renderer.

We’ve included a host of new features and updates to this version of EB GUIDE, one of which is the new Animation Editor. If you’re wondering what the Animation Editor does and how it’s different from the previous animation feature, then read on.

Part II of this blog post now describes how to set up an EB GUIDE Monitor scripting environment with Visual Studio to write EB GUIDE Monitor scripts. Read Part I here.

Dr. Christian Hacker is a speech project manager within the EB GUIDE Speech Extension team.

Henry Moser is a lead architect for EB GUIDE. This blog post is a two part series. Part I will showcase scripting examples for EB GUIDE Monitor. Part II will demonstrate how to set up an EB GUIDE Monitor scripting environment with Visual Studio to debug EB GUIDE Monitor scripts.