Essay About 3d Model

Rambaldi and Callosa-Tarr (2002) cited six specific applications of P3DM. First, P3DM supports traditional knowledge intellectual property rights. In the Philippines experience, the indigenous peoples could provide evidence of using resources and occupying certain areas since time immemorial and obtain ancestral domain/land certificates with the use of geographic information technologies including 3D models. Second is collaborative planning, where the physical 3D represents a so-called bird’s eye view and a common perspective to acquire a holistic view of the landscape, including its landmarks and salient features. On the 3D model, the process of making or using it as reference for discussion and planning facilitates the handling of spatial data. A common understanding of the landscape significantly enhances the capacity of individuals to analyze the territory. This makes 3D models excellent tools in dealing with issues and conflicts associated with the territory and the use of its resources. Furthermore, P3DM has been successfully used in preparing land and resource use plans, watershed management plans,

First, local stakeholders are often the most informed about the community forest, its history, evolution and development. Hence, their participation can add significant amount of information and knowledge that can serve as a basis in both model formulation and model building. Second, if stakeholders are involved, engaged, and actively participate in the modeling process, the likelihood that the model that is developed will be adopted by the local community increases in part because of their perceived ownership of the model itself. Third, the integrity and credibility of the model to the local communities are enhanced if the model is perceived to have been developed with heavy local input and