3D Object Part Linking for Synchronized 2D Overlay Editing
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional electronic devices struggle with synthesizing two-dimensional objects with three-dimensional objects, as the latter moves independently, making it difficult for users to intuitively manipulate and associate the two-dimensional objects with the three-dimensional objects, especially when the three-dimensional object is dynamically moving.
Innovation Solution
An electronic device is designed to associate a two-dimensional object with a part of a three-dimensional object, enabling the two-dimensional object to move in response to the movement of the three-dimensional object, through a processor-controlled display that includes buttons for selection and manipulation, allowing intuitive identification and tracking of object positions.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Adaptability or versatility
If a two-dimensional object is added to a three-dimensional object using conventional editing functions, then the two-dimensional object can be placed on the three-dimensional object, but the two-dimensional object cannot move together with the three-dimensional object when it moves dynamically
Solution Approach 1:
The patent segments the three-dimensional object into multiple parts (e.g., head, body, limbs) and allows separate two-dimensional objects to be associated with each part independently. This enables selective manipulation and movement association, resolving the contradiction by allowing fine-grained control over which parts move together while keeping the overall system manageable.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent introduces an intermediary association mechanism that links two-dimensional objects to specific parts of the three-dimensional object. This intermediary layer enables the two-dimensional object to track and move with its associated three-dimensional part while maintaining independent controllability, thus resolving the movement synchronization issue.
2Adaptability or versatility
If the three-dimensional object is modified to conform to user features and two-dimensional objects are added, then the customization is improved, but the user cannot intuitively recognize manipulation of multiple objects
Solution Approach 1:
The patent employs visual indicators such as color changes, bounding boxes, or highlight effects to show which parts of the three-dimensional object are selected and which two-dimensional objects are associated with them. This visual feedback mechanism helps users intuitively recognize the current manipulation state without losing information about the complex object relationships.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent implements real-time feedback mechanisms that display the association relationships between two-dimensional objects and three-dimensional parts. When users manipulate objects, the system provides immediate visual feedback showing how the manipulation affects the associated elements, enabling intuitive recognition of the manipulation state while maintaining high customization capability.
3Adaptability or versatility
If multiple two-dimensional objects are associated with different parts of a three-dimensional object, then the synthesis capability is improved, but the device complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The patent implements a universal association mechanism that can handle any number of two-dimensional objects associated with any number of three-dimensional parts using the same underlying system. This multi-functional approach allows the system to scale from simple to complex associations without requiring separate management systems, thus improving synthesis capability while controlling device complexity through reuse of core functionality.
Data Source
AI summary
An embodiment relates to an electronic device for synthesizing a two-dimensional object with a three-dimensional object. The electronic device may comprise a display, a memory, and at least one processor electrically connected to the display and the memory, wherein the processor may be configured to: control the display to display a three-dimensional object, at least one two-dimensional object, and at least one first button corresponding to the at least one two-dimensional object; in response to an input for selection of the at least one first button, associate the at least one two-dimensional object with a part of the three-dimensional object so that the at least one two-dimensional object moves in response to movement of the part of the three-dimensional object; and generate a first synthetic image including the three-dimensional object and the at least one two-dimensional object associated with the part of the three-dimensional object.