Create interactive 3D map visualizations with MiniMax M2 & Three.js | Alpha | PandaiTech

Create interactive 3D map visualizations with MiniMax M2 & Three.js

A guide on prompting AI to utilize external libraries like Threebox and Three.js to build interactive 3D maps.

Learning Timeline
Key Insights

The Key to Successful AI Prompting

To get accurate results, you must explicitly tell the AI which libraries to use (Threebox & Three.js). Without this specific instruction, the AI might default to a standard 2D library that doesn't support complex 3D functionality.

Tip for 'Self-contained' Code

Always ask the AI to generate 'self-contained' code. This ensures all scripts (JS) and styles (CSS) are bundled into one file, making it easy to run immediately without setting up a complex development environment.

Map Navigation Controls

Use the right-click button on your mouse to dynamically rotate the 3D map's perspective, while using the left-click button to pan across the map.
Prompts

Basic Interactive 3D Map Prompt

Target: MiniMax M2
Create an interactive 3D map visualization using Threebox and Three.js. Use publicly available map layers. Please keep everything self-contained in a single HTML file. Include interactive features like zooming, rotation, and neighborhood focus points.
Step by Step

Building 3D Map Visualizations with MiniMax M2

  1. Launch the MiniMax M2 AI model (or your preferred AI coding assistant).
  2. Enter a prompt requesting the creation of a 3D map, specifically instructing it to use the 'Threebox' and 'Three.js' libraries.
  3. Specify in the prompt that the AI should use 'publicly available map layers' to display geographic data.
  4. Use a 'self-contained' instruction so the AI generates the code within a single HTML file that includes HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
  5. Monitor the AI's response; if it stops after the planning phase, type 'Continue' or 'Teruskan' to begin the code generation.
  6. Copy the generated HTML code and save it as a file with the '.html' extension (e.g., map.html).
  7. Open the file in a web browser to view your interactive map.
  8. Test the interactive features: left-click to pan, right-click to rotate in 3D, and use the scroll wheel to zoom.
  9. Use any UI toggles provided by the AI (such as 'Time of Day') to switch visual modes (e.g., Dark Mode).

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