Beschreibung
InhaltsangabeIntroduction to VRML. Key Concepts. Building and Grouping Predefined Shapes. Building Text Shapes. Positioning Shapes. Rotating Shapes. Scaling Shapes. Animating Position, Orientation, and Scale. Sensing Viewer Actions. Controlling Appearance with Materials. Grouping Nodes. Inlining Files. Building Shapes with Points, Lines, and Faces. Building Elevation Grids. Building Extruded Shapes. Binding Colors to Points, Lines, Faces, and Coordinates. Mapping Textures. Controlling Texture Mapping. Controlling Shading. Lighting Your Worlds. Creating Shiny Shapes Using Materials. Adding a Background. Adding Fog. Adding Sound. Controlling Detail. Controlling the Viewpoint. Sensing Viewer Proximity. Adding Anchors. Providing Information About Your Worlds. Creating Program Scripts. Creating New Node Types. Appendices. Index.
Produktsicherheitsverordnung
Hersteller:
Wiley-VCH GmbH
amartine@wiley-vch.de
Boschstr. 12
DE 69469 Weinheim
Autorenportrait
ANDREA L. AMES is a Junior Fellow of the SDSC and a technical communication and new communication media expert at Informix Software, Inc. DAVID R. NADEAU is an expert in interactive 3-D computer graphics and is coleader of the VRML research and development effort at SDSC. JOHN L. MORELAND is an expert in programming for interactivity and multimedia systems development, and is coleader of the VRML R&D team at SDSC.
Inhalt
Introduction to VRML. Key Concepts. Building and Grouping Predefined Shapes. Building Text Shapes. Positioning Shapes. Rotating Shapes. Scaling Shapes. Animating Position, Orientation, and Scale. Sensing Viewer Actions. Controlling Appearance with Materials. Grouping Nodes. Inlining Files. Building Shapes with Points, Lines, and Faces. Building Elevation Grids. Building Extruded Shapes. Binding Colors to Points, Lines, Faces, and Coordinates. Mapping Textures. Controlling Texture Mapping. Controlling Shading. Lighting Your Worlds. Creating Shiny Shapes Using Materials. Adding a Background. Adding Fog. Adding Sound. Controlling Detail. Controlling the Viewpoint. Sensing Viewer Proximity. Adding Anchors. Providing Information About Your Worlds. Creating Program Scripts. Creating New Node Types. Appendices. Index.
