Difference between revisions of "Knowledgebase:Tutorials"
Jholsenback (talk | contribs) m (1 revision: POV-Ray Links Collection) |
Jholsenback (talk | contribs) m (Protected "Knowledgebase:Tutorials" ([edit=autoconfirmed] (indefinite) [move=autoconfirmed] (indefinite))) |
(No difference)
|
Revision as of 04:22, 28 September 2009
A listing of various tutorial sites in alphabetical order.
Tutorials covering many modelling programs plus a couple related to POV-Ray animations. Also contains large number of downloadable 3D models, but not in POV-Ray format and texture maps.
A discussion on modelling explosions using computer graphics animation techniques by Bradon Davis. (Not POV-Ray specific).
Warp's CSG reference. Shows how the various CSG operations in POV-Ray work.
Programmers resource, a number of old graphics programming related docsuments (1999).
An L-System tutorial by William McWorter that quickly covers the basics and a number of applications, such as for generating plants and tiled textures. (Not POV-Ray specific).
This site, written by Siddhartha Chaudhuri in 2002, tries to explain the basics of raytracing from a technical point of view.
The math, theory & practice of rendering, imaging, and animation. Has some excellent interactive demonstrations to browse through. By Paul Flavin 2002.
A consice discussion on what height fields are and the technology behind their creation by Ray Gardener (2003).
A discussion on the use of LParser based systems by C.J.van der Mark. POV-Ray has been used to generate many of the illustrations used in the tutorial.
Informally describes a project aimed at generating a computer based surface model of a human cortex. By Paul Bourke 1997. (Not POV-Ray specific).
Modelling Human Heads.
General discussion on the computer generation of terrain using various techniques.
A brief tutorial on aspects of creating terrain in computer graphics applications. Not POV-Ray specific.
An Excellent introduction to Raytracing.
Sick of hearing people name off algorithms that you should use, yet you have no clue what they are, much less how to implement them? Sick of people who won't take the time to explain algorithms and instead reference you to a book that you can't afford? Well, here's some info to help you out, for both the beginner and the advanced.
An interesting discussion on when to use 2D objects in your 3D scenes. The topic is not program specific so will apply to any 3D work that you may do.
End of Category: Go Back to the Categories List