OK, so I’ve gone a bit further with this, and have ported some core pieces of
the glTF plugin from osgEarth into osg itself. It’s functional and I’d like to
push this back to the core repo soon. Any particular process to follow for
contributions like this?
Current work here:
Without looking at the source too closely, is there any reason why this
couldn’t be included as an OSG plugin rather than an osgEarth plugin?
Kind regards,
Phil.
> On 18/02/2020, at 2:11 PM, OpenSceneGraph Users
> wrote:
>
> We have a gltf importer/exporter that we use in osgearth based on
We have a gltf importer/exporter that we use in osgearth based on
tinygltf. It works really well although we're really only targeting gltf
files produced to support rendering 3d tiles datasets. So for example we
havent done anything with animation since that's not a big part of
3dtiles.
We have a gltf importer/exporter that we use in osgearth based on
tinygltf. It works really well although we're really only targetting gltf
files produced to support rendering 3d tiles datasets. So for example we
havent done anything with animation since that's not a big part of
3dtiles. Give
Hi Robert,
The animations are reading live data and rendering them - so it's not a
simple format, but can be represented by gltf well: the mesh models are
static, but can appear and disappear and can have arbitrary transformations
applied to them.
My vision is an exporter that exports each
Hi Armin?
On Friday, 7 February 2020 19:06:19 UTC, Armin Samii wrote:
>
> Has anybody worked on exporting GLTF Animations from OSG?
>
> I'd like to save my dynamic OSG scene to disk, and don't want to save the
> static geometry each frame. GLTF lets me export the geometry once, and
> animate it
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