The blade thickness is around 1.0
If I switch to perspective camera, the problem remains.
Thanks for the suggestions, I sent the net and data directly to you.

Dragos

On Thu, May 26, 2005 at 07:44:34AM -0400, Chris Pelkie wrote:
> Hmm, still a mystery. 
> How about substituting Band for Isosurface? Ideally, you would then get 
> solid colored bands demarking regions of data values instead of lines. 
> 
> Is this blade incredibly thin (like one tiny tetrahedron thick)? That 
> still doesn't tell me why the lines should do what they do, but I'm 
> just wondering if you are approaching the resolution limit of the 
> camera; that is if the difference between front and back drops below 
> the resolution of float (or double, can't remember what the camera uses 
> internally) at that distance from the lens. When you zoom in, this 
> apparent difference is larger and you may be crossing the threshold 
> back to something thick enough for camera to figure out which is front 
> and back. 
> 
> For yucks, try switching to perspective camera (Image:View Control 
> pull-down menu). 
> 
> How big is the data file? If emailable, I would be intrigued to take a 
> look at it with the net you are using, as well as this would test it on 
> completely different hardware (OS X and G5), unless one of the new 
> suggestions fixes things. (Warning: I'm out of the office for the next 
> 4 days). 
> 
> On May 25, 2005, at 3:56 PM, Dragos MOROIANU wrote: 
> 
> 
> > Ok, some light started to shine! Thanks for the suggestions! 
> > As you probably can see from 
> > http://www.fm.vok.lth.se/Staff/Priv/DM/water-turbine.html 
> > the problem still persists. The light that I mentioned was about 
> > the fact that 
> > I noticed with the connections. If the picture is small they start 
> > to mix 
> > front with back, but not as much as in the case with isolines. 
> > Anyway, when I 
> > zoom in, the the triangles start to be cristal clear. Following 
> > this, I have 
> > zoomed in also the picture with the isolines and the interferences 
> > dissapeared. 
> > Now my problem is what can I do to have nice isolines? 
> > I tested the net on two different machines, one with nvidia graphic 
> > card and 
> > another with i810 graphic card, and the result was the same. I run 
> > linux on 
> > both machines but one is debian woody with 2.4.26 kernel and second 
> > with 
> > slackware 10.0 with 2.6.10 kernel. 
> > The option that you mention for the Isosurface control, I did not 
> > set, to be 
> > onest I did not know there is such an option before. 
> > Can you give me other hint to what I can do, or how to present this 
> > picture in 
> > order to look nice? I tried to put an AutoColor directly after the 
> > ShowBoundary, and the result is what you see in the first picture. 
> > It is nice 
> > and is not mixing again the two surfaces but it is no longer as 
> > clear as it 
> > would be with the isolines. 
> > 
> > Thank you, 
> > Dragos 
> > 
> > 
> _______________________________ 
> Chris Pelkie 
> Scientific Visualization Producer 
> 622 Rhodes Hall, Cornell Theory Center 
> Ithaca, NY 14853   (607) 254-8794 
> 
> 

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