游戏中的场景管理技术.pptVIP

* * * * * * * The first step in creating texture objects is to have OpenGL reserve some indices for your objects. glGenTextures() will request n texture ids and return those values back to you in texIds. To begin defining a texture object, you call glBindTexture() with the id of the object you want to create. The target is one of GL_TEXTURE_{123}D(). All texturing calls become part of the object until the next glBindTexture() is called. To have OpenGL use a particular texture object, call glBindTexture() with the target and id of the object you want to be active. To delete texture objects, use glDeleteTextures( n, *texIds ), where texIds is an array of texture object identifiers to be deleted. * Specifying the texels for a texture is done using the glTexImage{123}D() call. This will transfer the texels in CPU memory to OpenGL, where they will be processed and converted into an internal format. The array of texels sent to OpenGL with glTexImage*() must be a power of two in both directions. An optional one texel wide border may be added around the image. This is useful for certain wrapping modes. The level parameter is used for defining how OpenGL should use this image when mapping texels to pixels. Generally, you’ll set the level to 0, unless you’re using a texturing technique called mipmapping, which we’ll discuss in a few slides. * * * If your image does not meet the power of two requirement for a dimension, the gluScaleImage() call will resample an image to a particular size. It uses a simple box filter to interpolate the new images pixels from the source image. Additionally, gluScaleImage() can be used to convert from one data type ( i.e. GL_FLOAT ) to another type, which may better match the internal format in which OpenGL stores your texture. Note that use of gluScaleImage() can also save memory. * * * * * You can have OpenGL automatically generate texture coordinates for vertices by using the glTexGen() and glEnable(GL_TEXTURE_GEN_{STRQ}). The co