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Not to be confused with 3DXML.
X3D is the ISO standard XML-based file format for representing 3D computer graphics, the successor to the Virtual Reality Modeling Language (VRML). X3D features extensions to VRML (e.g. Humanoid Animation, NURBS, GeoVRML etc.), the ability to encode the scene using an XML syntax as well as the Open Inventor-like syntax of VRML97, and enhanced application programmer interfaces (APIs).
Example X3D document<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE X3D PUBLIC "ISO//Web3D//DTD X3D 3.0//EN" "http://www.web3d.org/specifications/x3d-3.0.dtd"> <X3D profile='Immersive' > <head> <meta name='FluxStudioVersion' content='659'/> </head> <Scene> <WorldInfo title='Untitled' info='"This Web3D Content was created with Flux Studio, a Web3D authoring tool" "www.mediamachines.com"'/> <Shape DEF='Sphere1'> <Appearance containerField='appearance'> <Material DEF='Red' containerField='material' ambientIntensity='0.200' shininess='0.200' diffuseColor='1 0 0'/> </Appearance> <Sphere DEF='GeoSphere1' containerField='geometry' radius='1.000'/> </Shape> </Scene> </X3D> StandardizationX3D defines several profiles (sets of extensions) for various purposes, such as X3D Core, X3D Interchange, X3D CAD, X3D Geospatial and X3D Immersive, and browser makers can define their own extensions prior to submitting them for standardisation by the Web3D Consortium. A subset of X3D is XMT-A, a variant of XMT, defined in MPEG-4 Part 11. It was designed to provide a link between X3D and 3D content in MPEG-4 (BIFS). The abstract specification for X3D (ISO/IEC 19775) was approved by the ISO in 2004. The XML and VRML encodings for X3D (ISO/IEC 19776) were approved in 2005.[1] ApplicationsThere are several applications, most of them being open source software, which natively parse and interpret X3D files, including the 3D graphics and animation editor Blender and the Sun Microsystems virtual world client Project Wonderland. However, it has not received a wider ground of acceptance in other, more notable and proprietary software applications[citation needed]. Alternatives
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