J3D file icon

J3D File Extension

Atari Jaguar 3D Object Data Format

What is J3D file?

J3D filename suffix is mostly used for Atari Jaguar 3D Object Data Format files. J3D files are supported by software applications available for devices running Windows. Files with J3D extension are categorized as Misc Files files. The Misc Files subset comprises 6033 various file formats. Oracle JDeveloper supports J3D files and is the most frequently used program to handle such files, yet 1 other tools may also be used. Oracle JDeveloper software was developed by Oracle Corporation, and on its official website you may find more information about J3D files or the Oracle JDeveloper software program.

Programs which support J3D file extension

Below is a table that list programs that support J3D files. Files with J3D suffix can be copied to any mobile device or system platform, but it may not be possible to open them properly on target system.

Programs that support J3D file

Updated: 02/07/2020

How to open file with J3D extension?

Problems with accessing J3D may be due to various reasons. Fortunately, most common problems with J3D files can be solved without in-depth IT knowledge, and most importantly, in a matter of minutes. We have prepared a listing of which will help you resolve your problems with J3D files.

Step 1. Download and install Oracle JDeveloper

Install software to open J3D file Problems with opening and working with J3D files are most probably having to do with no proper software compatible with J3D files being present on your machine. The most obvious solution is to download and install Oracle JDeveloper or one to the listed programs: Java. Above you will find a complete listing of programs that support J3D files, classified according to system platforms for which they are available. If you want to download Oracle JDeveloper installer in the most secured manner, we suggest you visit Oracle Corporation website and download from their official repositories.

Step 2. Check the version of Oracle JDeveloper and update if needed

Update software that support file extension J3DIf you already have Oracle JDeveloper installed on your systems and J3D files are still not opened properly, check if you have the latest version of the software. Sometimes software developers introduce new formats in place of that already supports along with newer versions of their applications. This can be one of the causes why J3D files are not compatible with Oracle JDeveloper. The latest version of Oracle JDeveloper should support all file formats that where compatible with older versions of the software.

Step 3. Assign Oracle JDeveloper to J3D files

If the issue has not been solved in the previous step, you should associate J3D files with latest version of Oracle JDeveloper you have installed on your device. The method is quite simple and varies little across operating systems.

Associate software with J3D file on Windows

Selecting the first-choice application in Windows

  • Right-click the J3D file and choose Open with option
  • Click Choose another app and then select More apps option
  • The last step is to select Look for another app on this PC option supply the directory path to the folder where Oracle JDeveloper is installed. Now all that is left is to confirm your choice by selecting Always use this app to open J3D files and clicking OK.
Associate software with J3D file on Mac

Selecting the first-choice application in Mac OS

  • By clicking right mouse button on the selected J3D file open the file menu and choose Information
  • Find the Open with option – click the title if its hidden
  • From the list choose the appropriate program and confirm by clicking Change for all....
  • A message window should appear informing that This change will be applied to all files with J3D extension. By clicking Continue you confirm your selection.

Step 4. Check the J3D for errors

Should the problem still occur after following steps 1-3, check if the J3D file is valid. It is probable that the file is corrupted and thus cannot be accessed.

Check J3D file for viruses
1. The J3D may be infected with malware – make sure to scan it with an antivirus tool.

Should it happed that the J3D is infected with a virus, this may be that cause that prevents you from accessing it. It is advised to scan the system for viruses and malware as soon as possible or use an online antivirus scanner. If the scanner detected that the J3D file is unsafe, proceed as instructed by the antivirus program to neutralize the threat.

2. Check whether the file is corrupted or damaged

Did you receive the J3D file in question from a different person? Ask him/her to send it one more time. It is possible that the file has not been properly copied to a data storage and is incomplete and therefore cannot be opened. When downloading the file with J3D extension from the internet an error may occurred resulting in incomplete file. Try downloading the file again.

3. Ensure that you have appropriate access rights

Some files require elevated access rights to open them. Switch to an account that has required privileges and try opening the Atari Jaguar 3D Object Data Format file again.

4. Verify that your device fulfills the requirements to be able to open Oracle JDeveloper

If the system is under havy load, it may not be able to handle the program that you use to open files with J3D extension. In this case close the other applications.

5. Verify that your operating system and drivers are up to date

Up-to-date system and drivers not only makes your computer more secure, but also may solve problems with Atari Jaguar 3D Object Data Format file. It may be the case that the J3D files work properly with updated software that addresses some system bugs.

Do you want to help?

If you have additional information about the J3D file, we will be grateful if you share it with our users. To do this, use the form here and send us your information on J3D file.

Top File Extensions
Show more
File Extension of the day
mod icon

MOD

Amiga Music Module Format

MOD is an audio file format developed for Amiga computers in the late 1980s. MOD format was used by audio editing software available for Amiga plat...