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Doc: Update info about camera components

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Task-number: QDS-4888
Change-Id: I7fe351d34953d3a5a59397818b92d93139aa81c6
Reviewed-by: Miikka Heikkinen <miikka.heikkinen@qt.io>
Reviewed-by: Leena Miettinen <riitta-leena.miettinen@qt.io>
Reviewed-by: Mahmoud Badri <mahmoud.badri@qt.io>
This commit is contained in:
Johanna Vanhatapio
2021-09-27 18:05:34 +03:00
parent 624df6ec44
commit 34cdffa89b
2 changed files with 34 additions and 15 deletions
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doc/qtdesignstudio/images/studio-qtquick-camera-properties.png
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49
doc/qtdesignstudio/src/qtquick3d-editor/qtdesignstudio-3d-camera.qdoc
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@@ -40,10 +40,10 @@
\image studio-qtquick-3d-components.png "Qt Quick 3D components in Library"
You can add a camera to your scene by dragging-and-dropping one from
Add a camera by dragging-and-dropping one of the camera components from
\l Library > \uicontrol Components > \uicontrol {Qt Quick 3D} > \uicontrol
{Qt Quick 3D} to \l {3D Editor} or to a 3D view in \l Navigator.
If the cameras are not displayed in \uicontrol Library, you should add the
If the cameras are not displayed in \uicontrol Library, add the
\uicontrol QtQuick3D module to your project, as described in
\l {Adding and Removing Modules}.
@@ -51,20 +51,21 @@
projection:
\list
\li \l{PerspectiveCamera}{Camera Perspective} - is the standard camera
type, which uses field of view and near and far clip planes to
specify the projection.
\li \l{OrthographicCamera}{Camera Orthographic} - renders all contents
with no perspective. It is ideal for rendering 2D elements, because
\li \l{PerspectiveCamera}{Camera Perspective} is the standard camera
type, which gives a realistic projection of the scene since distant
objects are perceived as smaller. It uses field of view and near and
far clip planes to specify the projection.
\li \l{OrthographicCamera}{Camera Orthographic} renders all contents
with no perspective. It is ideal for rendering 2D elements because
your images are guaranteed to be the right size on the screen, and
you can use the z position of components to bring them closer to or
take them farther from the camera (\e z-sorting) with no
foreshortening artifacts.
\li \l{FrustumCamera}{Camera Frustum} - enables finer grain control of
\li \l{FrustumCamera}{Camera Frustum} enables finer grain control of
how the frustum is defined, by setting the number of degrees between
the top and bottom or left and right edges of the camera frustum.
This is useful when creating asymmetrical frustums.
\li \l{CustomCamera}{Camera Custom} - provides full control over how
\li \l{CustomCamera}{Camera Custom} provides full control over how
the projection matrix is created.
\endlist
@@ -84,6 +85,10 @@
\section1 Setting Camera Field of View
\note If you select \uicontrol {Qt 5} as the \uicontrol {Target Qt Version}
when \l {Creating Projects}{creating your project}, the camera properties
will be slightly different.
The camera frustum can be obtained by taking a frustum (that is, a
truncation with parallel planes) of the cone of vision that a camera or eye
would have to the rectangular viewports typically used in computer graphics.
@@ -108,12 +113,26 @@
This value is the number of degrees between the top and bottom edges
of the camera frustum.
The horizontal FOV determines the number of degrees between the left and
right edges of the camera frustum. It is automatically calculated based on
the aspect ratio of the scene when the FOV orientation is set to vertical.
You can set the orientation to horizontal to translate FOV values from
graphics tools such as Maya and Blender, which use horizontal FOV by
default.
The \uicontrol {FOV orientation} property specifies either a
\uicontrol Vertical (the default setting) or a \uicontrol Horizontal
orientation for the field of view. The horizontal FOV determines the number
of degrees between the left and right edges of the camera frustum. It is
automatically calculated based on the aspect ratio of the scene when the
FOV orientation is set to vertical. You can set the orientation to horizontal
to translate FOV values from graphics tools such as Maya and Blender, which
use horizontal FOV by default.
The \uicontrol {Horizontal magnification} and \uicontrol {Vertical magnification}
properties determine the horizontal and vertical magnification of the camera
frustum.
\note The \uicontrol {Horizontal magnification} and
\uicontrol {Vertical magnification} properties are not available in Qt 5.
The \uicontrol {Frustum culling enabled} property determines whether the
objects outside the camera frustum will be culled, which means they will not
be passed to the renderer.
\note The \uicontrol {Frustum culling enabled} property is not available in
Qt 5.
The default values are intended to cause anything within the view
of the camera to be rendered. Aside from special clipping effects, you