Search Results for "cc-switch"

LPub3D is an Open Source WYSIWYG editing application for creating LEGO® style digital building instructions. LPub3D is developed and maintained by Trevor SANDY. It uses the LDraw™ parts library, the most comprehensive library of digital Open Source LEGO® bricks available (www.ldraw.org/ ) and reads the LDraw LDR and MPD model file formats. LPub3D is available for free under the GNU Public License v3 and runs on Windows, Linux and macOS Operating Systems. LPub3D is also...

now gnu-ized, gcc-4.7.4 or gcc-10.2.0 A raytracer does not require custom code for (shadows, mirrors) like GL: it uses physics to simulate light to make realistic images, leaving one to specify only what is in the scene. (at a cost of speed) Rayshade is a 1990's raytracer, a great one back then (and still useful). Rayshade has an excellent easy to read yet informative User's Guide that other's could not help but copy from. (html of guide is in...

...Highly optimized algorithms for a smooth experience. 100% pure JavaScript! Arrows up, down, left, right to scroll around. Press a or z to zoom in and out. Press c to switch to block character mode, and press q to quit. If your terminal supports mouse events you can drag the map and use your scroll wheel to zoom in and out.

Raytracer written in C++ with antialiasing and procedural textures under terms of LGPL. You can enable specular reflection in primary ray, choose between orthographic and perspective projection, switch between a couple of methods of antialiasing.

Ghia is a 3d library which allows consumers to switch between various software and hardware renderers. Software renders include zbuffer texture mapping, z-sorting polys and a wireframe. Simple scenes rendered in 30 fps with the texture mapped renderer.

Take a 2D flat photo... and turn it into a w3D "wiggle stereogram"! INSTANTLY! Wiggle stereograms use animation to switch between the left and right view of a stereogram. Here we create a nice animation that slides back and forth, for a smooth wiggle 3D ("w3D") effect. First the image is broken down into planes. Each plane is given a depth distance. The image belonging to each plane is horizontally compressed enough that the "shadows" cast by the image belonging to the planes in front of it cover the "holes" in the plane. ...