The initial coordinate input (IKE) system in computer graphics has a number of very useful features that are useful for a number of applications. In particular, the IKE system provides support for the use of multiple views, allowing the user to create more than one virtual scene. This enables the user to view multiple scenes on one screen, as well as to create multiple layers within a single scene, and to save many different versions of each scene to different files.

For example, if the user is creating a scene in which the user is walking through a wooded forest, they could use several different view scripts, with the same scene view script being displayed in different locations. Each of these views could have an initial coordinate input set, allowing the user to place a point or a line at any point within the scene and use the coordinates to move within the scene. If the user is using two or more views, this will allow them to rotate all the scenes on the screen. The user can then select a particular view from the screen and use their mouse to navigate around the various views and the entire scene.

The user can even choose to place an additional camera on the screen, or load up a movie or film, or load up a document on their computer. They can select a layer of text or any other graphic and move it on the screen by clicking the mouse wheel or dragging their mouse.

A number of real-time computer graphics systems also include the ability to load up multiple objects and drag them around to create multiple layers on the screen. This allows the user to work with the scene as if it was a three dimensional object. For example, a real time computer graphics system might allow the user to drag a piece of paper from one screen to another and then slide it off the second screen.

Another useful feature of the initial coordinate input system, in many applications, is the ability to display and change the color of an object directly from the user’s computer. This allows the user to change the background of the object on the screen, without having to change the actual object itself. This is a common feature with image editing programs, and in photo editing software.

Initial coordinate input also allows the user to easily adjust the size of a model or object. There is no need to use scaling tools when using the initial coordinate input system.

Initial coordinate input is also used to display text and images on the screen. For example, if the user is creating a picture in a computer program such as Microsoft Word, they can select the text that appears at certain points on the screen and change the text based on the location of these points. In some types of applications, the text can be changed by dragging the mouse over the image. Even images can be changed by using the mouse.

Initial coordinate input is commonly used in video games and enables players to create several different scenes on the screen at the same time, and select the same scene in different places on each screen. This allows the user to create a virtual game environment. In a game, a player can create different levels, and move between different areas of the game world at different speeds. This allows the player to view different parts of the game and view different objects at different times, which is useful for developing a strategy or learning about the game.