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Learning Three.js - the JavaScript 3D Library for WebGL

You're reading from  Learning Three.js - the JavaScript 3D Library for WebGL

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784392215
Pages 422 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Jos Dirksen Jos Dirksen
Profile icon Jos Dirksen

Table of Contents (20) Chapters

Learning Three.js – the JavaScript 3D Library for WebGL Second Edition
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Creating Your First 3D Scene with Three.js 2. Basic Components That Make Up a Three.js Scene 3. Working with the Different Light Sources Available in Three.js 4. Working with Three.js Materials 5. Learning to Work with Geometries 6. Advanced Geometries and Binary Operations 7. Particles, Sprites, and the Point Cloud 8. Creating and Loading Advanced Meshes and Geometries 9. Animations and Moving the Camera 10. Loading and Working with Textures 11. Custom Shaders and Render Postprocessing 12. Adding Physics and Sounds to Your Scene Index

Summary


In this chapter, we looked at different ways that you can animate your scene. We started with some basic animation tricks, moved on to camera movement and control, and ended with animation models using morph targets and skeleton/bones animations. When you have the render loop in place, adding animations is very easy. Just change a property of the mesh, and in the next rendering step, Three.js will render the updated mesh.

In previous chapters, we looked at the various materials you can use to skin your objects. For instance, we saw how you can change the color, shininess, and opacity of these materials. What we haven't discussed in detail yet, however, is how you can use external images (also called textures) together with these materials. With textures, you can easily create objects that look like they are made of wood, metal, stone, and much more. In the next chapter, we'll explore all the different aspects of textures and how they are used in Three.js.

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