 | | Re: Modeling the magnifying glass in POV-Ray —Laurentino Martins
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| | | I think this depends how POV-Ray handles solid objects. In most 3D rendering programs, what seems to be a solid glass (for instants) is not more than two faces _without_ thickness and nothing between them. If there's nothing between then, then it (...) (26 years ago, 27-Feb-99, to lugnet.cad)
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| | | | | Re: Modeling the magnifying glass in POV-Ray —Todd Lehman
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| | | | (...) POV-Ray handles refraction correctly and can simulate distortions such as glass, diamond, water, plastic, etc. --Todd (26 years ago, 28-Feb-99, to lugnet.cad)
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| | | | | | Re: Modeling the magnifying glass in POV-Ray —Karim Nassar
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| | | | | (...) This is the difference between a Renderer (like 3DS MAX) and a Raytracer (like POV Ray). POVRay uses real Solid Geometry, where every object is held in memory as a mathematically "pure" object, so a sphere is defined as a true sphere (via the (...) (26 years ago, 28-Feb-99, to lugnet.cad)
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| | | | | | Re: Modeling the magnifying glass in POV-Ray —Laurentino Martins
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| | | | | (...) Can it crete a prism that separates the rainbow colors from white light? :-) Laurentino Martins [mailto:lau@mail.telepac.pt] [(URL) (26 years ago, 28-Feb-99, to lugnet.cad)
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| | | | | | (canceled) —Benoit Cerrina
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| | | | | | Re: Modeling the magnifying glass in POV-Ray —Benoit Cerrina
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| | | | Yes, you have to understand that pov-ray rendered images look so good (and take so much time to be produced) because the physics of light is modeled (hence the reflection refraction and so on and so forth) moreover when you see a textured object (...) (26 years ago, 28-Feb-99, to lugnet.cad)
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