Abstract
In some examples, a welding sequence program may use 3D models, rather than two-dimensional (2D) images, to guide operators through welding sequences. Since only one 3D model must be saved for each sequence, rather than potentially hundreds of 2D images, substantial memory space may be saved. Additionally, the same 3D model may be used for several welding sequences. Further, the 3D model may be animated to help the operator understand changes in perspective between steps of the welding sequence.
Full Text
What is claimed is:
In some examples, a welding sequence program may use 3D models, rather than two-dimensional (2D) images, to guide operators through welding sequences. Since only one 3D model must be saved for each sequence, rather than potentially hundreds of 2D images, substantial memory space may be saved. Additionally, the same 3D model may be used for several welding sequences. Further, the 3D model may be animated to help the operator understand changes in perspective between steps of the welding sequence.
Timeline
Filed
02/25/2026Published
07/02/2026Granted
Not AvailableIPC Codes(2)
B23K 9/095:Monitoring or automatic control of welding parameters
G05B 19/4099:Surface or curve machining, making three-dimensional [3D] objects, e.g. desktop manufacturing