Camera rotation based on Camera.view > target vector
category: general [glöplog]
Ok, after 8 hours messing with all this I think I got the move to matrices done \o/
So I had to figure out how to create matrix transformations for each object. What I'm doing now is at the end of setting up the new position/rotation/scale of an object, I have a function that generated the matrix that will transform all the vertices on it.
It looks like this:
It seems to be working quite well! ^^ But I'm just posting it here in case I'm doing something in the wrong order. I've realised that the scale matrix is the last thing to do, I guess the others doesn't matter much...
Is there a way to generate a Matrix with all the rotation components at once?
PS: This has been pretty handy.
So I had to figure out how to create matrix transformations for each object. What I'm doing now is at the end of setting up the new position/rotation/scale of an object, I have a function that generated the matrix that will transform all the vertices on it.
It looks like this:
Code:
public function updateTransform() : void
{
transform = Matrix3D.translationMatrix(x, y, z);
transform.multiply( transform, Matrix3D.rotationXMatrix( rotationX ) );
transform.multiply( transform, Matrix3D.rotationYMatrix( rotationY ) );
transform.multiply( transform, Matrix3D.rotationZMatrix( rotationZ ) );
transform.multiply( transform, Matrix3D.scaleMatrix( scale, scale, scale ) );
}
It seems to be working quite well! ^^ But I'm just posting it here in case I'm doing something in the wrong order. I've realised that the scale matrix is the last thing to do, I guess the others doesn't matter much...
Is there a way to generate a Matrix with all the rotation components at once?
PS: This has been pretty handy.
Code:
initEuler(Matrix4f m, float ry, rx, rz) {
float cx,cy,cz;
float sx,sy,sz;
cx = cos(rx);
cy = cos(ry);
cz = cos(rz);
sx = sin(rx);
sy = sin(ry);
sz = sin(rz);
m = [cx*cz - sx*sy*sz , -cy*sz, sx*cz + cx*sy*sz, 0,
cx*sz + sx*sy*cz , cy*cz , sx*sz - cx*sy*cz, 0,
-sx*cy , sy , cx*cy , 0,
0 , 0 , 0 , 1
];
}
also read this
That's just where I come from!!
Hehe, well I guess angles are good for rotating objects, but not as a base for projecting the vertices.
Hehe, well I guess angles are good for rotating objects, but not as a base for projecting the vertices.
well, the field of view (FOV) is also an angle :)
even if you do not use OpenGL, take a look here to see how a perspective projection matrix is built.
even if you do not use OpenGL, take a look here to see how a perspective projection matrix is built.
single vectors for rotation are also sucky, use 3 axes (with quaternions) so you can do spherical (or quadratic) interpolation nicely :-)