Earth 3D vs iSurf BrainView

Enjoy our living Earth, with the Moon and the Sun drifting against the backdrop of the Milky Way. A truly relaxing way to slow down and find calm in a stressful moment. A strikingly realistic Earth : - Terrain relief, clouds with relief, shadows and altitude - Night side glowing with city lights, softly diffused through the clouds - Storm cells animating in the clouds on the night side - Sun reflections on the oceans, eclipses and sun masking - Atmospheric scattering around the globe - A detailed Moon with relief, eclipses, and its shadow cast on Earth - All of it set against the Milky Way and the real night sky - A perfect way to reconnect with the quiet beauty of our world. Tailored to your device: the level of detail and visual effects automatically scale to your device — the more powerful it is, the richer and sharper the experience. Controls : - Drag with one finger to rotate around the Earth; pinch with two fingers to zoom. - Switch camera modes with the top-right buttons: free, orbital, or geostationary. - Pause the animation with the top-left button — then breathe in, and breathe out. - Hold the bottom-right button to speed up time. Take care of yourself, your family and friends — and of our Mother Earth !

BrainView is an educational MRI viewer built around a real brain scan, segmented with FreeSurfer. Explore it slice by slice, learn the anatomy, and test yourself. Three viewing planes. Scroll through axial, coronal, and sagittal slices with a simple slider, all the way through the volume. Two anatomical overlays. Turn on the subcortical segmentation to see structures like the hippocampus, thalamus, and ventricles, or switch to the Destrieux cortical parcellation to see the folding pattern of the cerebral cortex broken into named gyri and sulci. Tap to identify. Tap anywhere on the scan to name the structure under your finger, with a link to learn more on Wikipedia. Browse every structure. A searchable, alphabetical list of every subcortical structure jumps straight to it. Quiz yourself. Ten random questions per round: a structure is highlighted, you pick its name from three choices, and your score is tracked as you go. Rotate a 3D cortical surface. Drag to orbit, pinch to zoom, and tap a region to name it -- the left hemisphere, colored by the Desikan-Killiany atlas (developed by Rahul Desikan and Ron Killiany; the app's About screen honors Dr. Desikan's memory), with six standard views and a searchable region list. Tap a spot on the surface and jump straight to that point in the slice viewer. Pinch to zoom, double-tap to jump in, and everything works offline -- the scan and every label are bundled with the app. No account, no ads, no tracking, no network access except the optional "Learn more" links. For educational use only. BrainView is not a medical device and is not intended for diagnosis.