bloomPass on certain objects only about globe.gl

[fakkeldij]

Brilliant Vasco thanks a lot for your help, that should work. 🙏 Verstuurd vanaf mijn iPad Op 19 feb. 2021 om 12:38 heeft Vasco Asturiano <[email protected]> het volgende geschreven:  @oudekaas<https://github.com/oudekaas> three-globe has the exact same functionality regarding the geometries and layer manipulation. In fact, globe.gl uses three-globe as a dependency to calculate all the geometries. The only part that is not readily available there are pointer interactions as that's more related to the scene setup itself. So, any example available in this repo you should be able to build using three-globe directly. Also, the globe should appear the same, as long as you keep the correct pixel ratio in the scene. — You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub<#33 (comment)>, or unsubscribe<https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AHYCOMEXJTET3DOPWLQP2NDS7ZETTANCNFSM4X2JBPSA>.

[vasturiano]

@oudekaas I do not know of any way to apply the filter to only parts of the scene / only some objects.

Bloom pass is applied as post-processing as the name implies. This means that its filter effect acts after the scene has been manipulated and as it's rendered to the screen.

From what I gather the snippet you show above uses multiple cameras to separate processed from non-processed objects. If you'd like to build such a setup I would recommend setting up your own scene and add the lower level module three-globe to it. That will give you more flexibility on how the cameras/renderers are setup.

[fakkeldij]

good morning Vasco, thanks for your quick reply, I am using the polygon example/ coordinate system from globe.gl so it’s probably going to be hard to get that working on the three-globe? But yes you are correct it seperates non processed from processed objects using the camera layer/ object layer. I might be able for my initial cinematic scene to use three-globe, does the geometry of the three-globe look the same? Or will the earth look less rounded? Thx for your help kr, Frank Verstuurd vanaf mijn iPad Op 19 feb. 2021 om 01:08 heeft Vasco Asturiano <[email protected]> het volgende geschreven:  @oudekaas<https://github.com/oudekaas> I do not know of any way to apply the filter to only parts of the scene / only some objects. Bloom pass is applied as post-processing as the name implies. This means that its filter effect acts after the scene has been manipulated and as it's rendered to the screen. From what I gather the snippet you show above uses multiple cameras to separate processed from non-processed objects. If you'd like to build such a setup I would recommend setting up your own scene and add the lower level module three-globe<https://github.com/vasturiano/three-globe> to it. That will give you more flexibility on how the cameras/renderers are setup. — You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub<#33 (comment)>, or unsubscribe<https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AHYCOMGYJBAGBXOASVRTPXTS7WTWBANCNFSM4X2JBPSA>.

[vasturiano]

@oudekaas three-globe has the exact same functionality regarding the geometries and layer manipulation. In fact, globe.gl uses three-globe as a dependency to calculate all the geometries. The only part that is not readily available there are pointer interactions as that's more related to the scene setup itself.

So, any example available in this repo you should be able to build using three-globe directly.

Also, the globe should appear the same, as long as you keep the correct pixel ratio in the scene.