The LiDAR sensor used in the new iPad Pro provides data on the range of objects captured by the rear camera, creating a three-dimensional image. I find it interesting that one of the first tools for making LiDAR technology used in the new iPad Pro is in the medical world, not in the world of sports, for example.
Everyone knows the power that the iPad offers you, and much more the range of the Apple Pro medicine they use it as a useful tool. They will now use it to measure the movement of the joint after injury.
Perfect anatomy is a package of 3D4Medical iPad apps designed to teach anatomy to students. You can see the virtual visual heart, a real-time map of muscle movements, a tracer of the nervous system, and several human models of physical activity.
Soon, Complete Anatomy will take advantage of the opportunities provided by the new LiDAR scanner. IPad Pro to create an app that helps medical professionals accurately measure the distance traveled by any combination in the human body. A good tool for orthopedic surgeons and physical therapists who will be able to accurately assess the joint action after trauma or surgery.
Using a sensor LiDAR, the app will be able to capture the movement of a given combination in three dimensions, and be able to compare the effect with established movement patterns. The move combined with 3D animation of the muscles, giving details of which muscles are working all the time.
This new app will arrive on the platform End Anatomy Recently, though a specific launch date has not yet been published. You can download other iPad apps in the App Store.
