Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
Cinemática Inversa
English translation:
Inverse kinematics
Added to glossary by
Lise Boismenu, B.Sc.
May 11, 2002 10:45
22 yrs ago
5 viewers *
Spanish term
Spain
Translation, proofreading, editing.
Native in: Spanish 
Works in: English to Spanish, Catalan to Spanish
Cinemática Inversa
Spanish to English
Art/Literary
Este trabajo fue una excusa para testear las nuevas herramientas de Cinemática Inversa de EI Universe.
Proposed translations
(English)
| 4 +1 | Inverse kinematics |
Lise Boismenu, B.Sc.
|
| 5 | Inverse Kinematics |
Maria Luisa Duarte
|
| 4 | Reverse Cinematography |
swisstell
|
Proposed translations
+1
29 mins
Lise Boismenu, B.Sc.
Canada
Canada
Canada
Comprehensive linguistic services
Native in: French (Variant: Canadian)
Works in: English to French
Related KudoZ points
:
27
Selected
Inverse kinematics
Vea varios sitios en esto los temas: Como un ejemplo:
Inverse Kinematics using ANalytical Methods
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What is IKAN?
Images
Software
Versions
Download
Contact
IKAN
IKAN is a complete set of inverse kinematics algorithms suitable for an anthropomorphic arm or leg.
IKAN uses a combination of analytic and numerical methods to solve generalized inverse kinematics problems including position, orientation, and aiming constraints. The combination of analytic and numerical methods results in faster and more reliable algorithms than conventioal inverse jacobian and optimization based techniques.
Inverse Kinematics using ANalytical Methods
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
What is IKAN?
Images
Software
Versions
Download
Contact
IKAN
IKAN is a complete set of inverse kinematics algorithms suitable for an anthropomorphic arm or leg.
IKAN uses a combination of analytic and numerical methods to solve generalized inverse kinematics problems including position, orientation, and aiming constraints. The combination of analytic and numerical methods results in faster and more reliable algorithms than conventioal inverse jacobian and optimization based techniques.
Reference:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Muchas gracias,
Carmen H."
15 mins
Reverse Cinematography
don't ask me to exlain it to you in detail, though
52 mins
Maria Luisa Duarte
Spain
Spain
Native in English
Spain
Professional, Reliable & Committed
Native in: English 
, Portuguese
Works in: English to Portuguese, French to Spanish, Portuguese to Spanish, and 7 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
3168
Inverse Kinematics
INVERSE KINEMATICS
Forward & Inverse Kinematics (aka "IK")
Just a small note: these concepts are mostly used with characters, but nothing prevents the animator to apply them to other "objects".
When defining a skeleton to control a character (much like in the real world), the terms "forward" and "inversed" kynematics are used. A chain of links is built that defines how the different body parts can move and what restrictions they have: a knee will only bend in one direction, an arm has a limited rotation and (unless you're an owl) a head won't turn all the way to see your back.
Forward Kinematics is used when an arm follows the movement and the rotation of the shoulder. That is the behaviour of a "child" object conforming to it's "parent".
Inverse Kinematics is the reverse: when you move the hand and keep moving it further up, the wrist will follow (it will first rotate and then also translate) and even the lower-arm and upper-arm will follow
Forward & Inverse Kinematics (aka "IK")
Just a small note: these concepts are mostly used with characters, but nothing prevents the animator to apply them to other "objects".
When defining a skeleton to control a character (much like in the real world), the terms "forward" and "inversed" kynematics are used. A chain of links is built that defines how the different body parts can move and what restrictions they have: a knee will only bend in one direction, an arm has a limited rotation and (unless you're an owl) a head won't turn all the way to see your back.
Forward Kinematics is used when an arm follows the movement and the rotation of the shoulder. That is the behaviour of a "child" object conforming to it's "parent".
Inverse Kinematics is the reverse: when you move the hand and keep moving it further up, the wrist will follow (it will first rotate and then also translate) and even the lower-arm and upper-arm will follow
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