Iam new to Direct2D. I want to apply a blur effect on a rectangle. Direct2D effects are available only in windows2008 preview. Please Help me to find a solution.
I have solved it myself by applying guassian blur to rectangle and shifting it
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In following image, having detected all corners, I want to determine how I can move each corner to restore it to a undistorted checkerboard while minimizing the total distance of the moves. Any suggestions?
One reliable way - use OpenCV library, learn algorithms used there for camera calibration, and apply them
I need to draw transparent 2D sprites in a 3D world. I tried rendering a QUAD, texturing it(using slick_util) and rotating it to face the camera, but when there are many of them the transparency doesn't really work. The sprite closest to the camera will block the ones behind it if it's rendered before them.
I think it's because OpenGL only draws the object that is closest to the viewer without checking the alpha value.
This could be fixed by sorting them from furthest away to closest but I don't know how to do that
and wouldn't I have to use math.sqrt to get the distance? (I've heard it's slow)
I wonder if there's an easy way of getting transparency in 3D to work correctly. (Enabling something in OpenGL e.g)
Disable depth testing and render transparent geometry back to front.
Or switch to additive blending and hope that looks OK.
Or use depth peeling.
How can I use an image that whenever I want to make a collision in XNA, it happens only for area of the shape not around of it.
For example when I use below picture, I want collision detection happens only when arrow in shape is touched.
The collision detection happens in the area in this picture
How can I make limitation for area of image only?
What you can do is also to create two rectangles. That makes the overlapping area (the area there the image isn't but the rectangle) a bit smaller. But if you need to do this pixel excact you have to use the recource-expensive per-pixel-collision.
You shouldn't try restricting the image shape, because regardless of your efforts - you will have a rectangle. What you need to do is work with detecting pixel collisions. It is a fairly extensive topic - you can read more about a Windows Phone-specific XNA implementation here.
I have an airplane. I use rectangle for bounding this airplane to detect collision and it works great. When the airplane begin falling down I rotate airplane's texture, but rectangle remains unchanged. I don't know how to rotate it. I need to rotate it with airplane's texture because my shell doesn't collide the airplane's tail and cabine.
How to rotate rectangle or perhaps create polygon shape to wrap all airplane? Any help will be appreciated!
#jellyfication's answer points to raycasting, but a different and also simple approach you could implement is the Separating Axis Theorem. The links below will show you in detail what the algorithm is about and how to implement it. They also have some interactive demos so you get the 'feel' for what the algorithm is doing.
http://www.metanetsoftware.com/technique/tutorialA.html
http://www.sevenson.com.au/actionscript/sat/
http://www.codezealot.org/archives/55 (this one has a lot of code)
http://gamedev.tutsplus.com/tutorials/implementation/collision-detection-with-the-separating-axis-theorem/
Good luck!
Use the polygon class to and draw your bounding Box.
Then within the polygon class there is a method to rotate.
Rotate and move the polygon with the plane.
I am drawing a rounded image in the centre of my custom view by creating a rounded NSBezierPath and adding it to the clipping region of the graphics context. This is working well, but I'm wondering if I can improve the performance of drawing the background of the view (the area outside of the rounded centred image) but inverting this clip and performing the background draw (an NSGradient fill).
Can anyone suggest a method of inverting a clip path?
You won't improve the drawing performance of the background by doing this. If anything, using a more complex clipping path will slow down drawing.
If you want to draw objects over a background without significant overhead of redrawing the background, you could use Core Animation layers as I explained in my answer to this question.
Regardless of performance, this question comes first when you try to invert clip.
So if that's what you're looking for:
Using NSBezierPath addClip - How to invert clip