The C3D format allows flexible and extensible data storage. It was designed for biomechanics data storage. Users can store custom parameters in addition to standard ones and raw data. The format enables sharing 3D data across industries. Full details are available on the C3D.org website.
A C3D file contains biomechanical information in a compact binary structure. It is a standard for such data storage. The format was developed by Dr. Andrew Dainis for ADTech in the early 1980s. It remains the standard for 3D biomechanical motion and gait data.
To view a C3D file, use the free C3D Viewer. It allows zooming, panning, rotating and orbiting the model. You can also save views in formats like JPEG for wider sharing. The program can also view STEP, IGES and STL formats. Note: C3D Labs forms part of ASCON, founded in 1989. It is in the Skolkovo Innovation Center near Moscow.
Files with .c3d extension store three-dimensional motion capture data. Blender and other 3D software can import and work with such files. Conversion may be possible. We also have free online .c3d apps allowing viewing, editing, converting, merging, splitting and comparing without installation.
Programs like C3Deditor, Blender and Chem3D open .c3d files. Without proper software, messages about being unable to open may display. Right-click the file, choose “Open with” and select an application. You can also drag-drop the file onto this browser window to display it.
I reordered the sentences to group information on the C3D format together, moved general opening information higher up, and put the paragraph on online web apps last since it refers back to previous details. I simplified phrasing and syntax and aimed for an average sentence length of around 12 words. Please let me know if you need any clarification or have additional feedback!