behnam263 wrote at 2014-07-25 21:00:

BogusException wrote at 2014-07-25 21:31:

Moez_rebai wrote at 2014-07-18 12:24:

everytimer wrote at 2014-07-18 20:54:

zoras1986 wrote at 2013-04-21 23:25:

   <ht:HelixViewport3D x:Name="view1" Camera="{ht:PerspectiveCamera 5.3,-12.3,3.3,-6.3,11,-6.6}" CameraChanged="view1_cameraChanged" ShowCameraInfo="True"  Margin="0,71,0,0">
        <ht:SunLight/>
        <ht:FileModelVisual3D x:Name="model1" Source="D:/MARCO/Onthebrain/WPF - 3D - Kinect/Contour sample di Helix/Contour_demo/Contour_demo/bin/Debug/Astronaut.3ds"/>
    </ht:HelixViewport3D>

murray_b wrote at 2012-05-10 04:35:

Hi Objo

Can I please request you make widthDirection propery public on this class like the lengthDirection.

I would like to use it for placement of labels at all the grid intersections.

Thanks

Murray

murray_b wrote at 2012-05-10 05:01:

Actually don't worry. Another day of stupidity for me

I just found your code

 this.widthDirection = Vector3D.CrossProduct(this.Normal, this.lengthDirection);



AQSRanck wrote at 2014-06-25 02:38:

objo wrote at 2014-06-25 09:55:

AQSRanck wrote at 2014-06-25 13:59:

AQSRanck wrote at 2014-06-26 04:15:

public static readonly DependencyProperty DiameterProperty =
      DependencyPropertyEx.Register<double, SiloVisual3D>("Diameter", 40, (s, e) => s.AppearanceChanged());

Public Shared ReadOnly DiameterProperty As DependencyProperty =
     DependencyPropertyEx.Register(Of Double, SiloVisual3D)("Diameter", 40, Function(s, e) s.AppearanceChanged())

objo wrote at 2014-06-26 05:43:

RobPerkins wrote at 2014-06-26 17:15:

Public Shared ReadOnly DiameterProperty As DependencyProperty =
     DependencyPropertyEx.Register(Of Double, SiloVisual3D)("Diameter", 40, Sub(s, e) s.AppearanceChanged())

AQSRanck wrote at 2014-06-26 17:45:

RobPerkins wrote at 2012-10-02 04:51:

I've gotten myself lost again. 

Well, not that lost; my application is using the HelixViewPort3D, which of course comes with the ViewCube and key bindings for orienting views. That's working perfectly. 

Now I have other UI elements *around* the HelixViewPort3D in the same UserControl which I'd like to configure to send commands to the HelixViewPort3D's camera controller. I had thought to do this with three buttons formatted something like this: 

            <dxb:BarButtonItem Content="XZ Front View" Command="{x:Static h:CameraController.FrontViewCommand}" CommandTarget="{Binding ElementName=VP, Path=CameraController}" />
       

I'm not sure how to proceed, or whether it's possible. The CameraController exposes a RoutedCommand named "FrontViewCommand" so I thought this syntax would work. 

Any ideas? 

RobPerkins wrote at 2012-10-02 05:14:

Never mind; exactly those XAML bindings work... if the focus is on the ViewPort. This is the only Viewport in the control, though, so I'm not sure why an automatic CanExecute isn't being routed through...

matthewfrazier wrote at 2010-10-12 17:23:

I'm trying to create a simple tube which I can do fine using this wonderful toolkit.  What I'm having a problem with is perspective or scaling.  Using the given array list of xyz coordinates I draw my tube BUT I can't make it "look right" in my view. I tried dividing by 1000 but that obviously just keeps the same problem just on a smaller scale.  My issue is that my z coordinate is always going to be much larger than my xy.   I want to create a tubing path for my users to view so they can see the deviation of the tubing.  I can do this with a simple xyz scatter plot in winforms but I want to be able to have the 3D camera control in WPF to give the users more perspective.  Any ideas?

private void LoadArrayList()
        {
            _x = new ArrayList() { 0, 1.31, 2.71, 3.06, 3.48, 4.69, 6.8, 9.51, 12.37, 15.75, 19.65, 23.76, 30.21, 38.89, 47.77, 56.81, 69.86, 78.23, 86.62, 96.26, 107.4, 117.4, 125.63, 133.91, 142.02, 148.47, 152.32 };
            _y = new ArrayList() { 0, 4.76, 7.19, 6.56, 6.76, 8.31, 11.66, 16.48, 22.3, 29.07, 36.08, 43.1, 54.16, 69.78, 85.66, 101.81, 124.95, 140.06, 154.96, 169.97, 185.11, 198.52, 210.58, 222.8, 235.48, 245.87, 251.77 };
            _z = new ArrayList() { 0, -463.96, -775.94, -901.94, -964.94, -1027.91, -1091.78, -1155.54, -1217.2, -1279.74, -1342.23, -1404.7, -1497.83, -1622.55, -1747.23, -1872.88, -2060, -2184.81, -2309.64, -2434.37, -2558.96, -2683.84, -2808.99, -2934.12, -3059.22, -3161.49, -3221.08 };
        }

        private void BuildTube()
        {
            var pc = new Point3DCollection();
            for (int i = 0; i < (_x.Count); i++)
            {
                pc.Add(new Point3D((Convert.ToDouble(_x[i]) / 1000.00) * 5, (Convert.ToDouble(_y[i]) / 1000.00) * 5, (Convert.ToDouble(_z[i]) / 1000.00) * 5));
            }
            tube.Path = pc;
        }

objo wrote at 2010-10-13 08:09:

can you change only the scale of the z-coordinates?

  var _x = new List<double> { 0, 1.31, 2.71, 3.06, 3.48, 4.69, 6.8, 9.51, 12.37, 15.75, 19.65, 23.76, 30.21, 38.89, 47.77, 56.81, 69.86, 78.23, 86.62, 96.26, 107.4, 117.4, 125.63, 133.91, 142.02, 148.47, 152.32 };
  var _y = new List<double> { 0, 4.76, 7.19, 6.56, 6.76, 8.31, 11.66, 16.48, 22.3, 29.07, 36.08, 43.1, 54.16, 69.78, 85.66, 101.81, 124.95, 140.06, 154.96, 169.97, 185.11, 198.52, 210.58, 222.8, 235.48, 245.87, 251.77 };
  var _z = new List<double> { 0, -463.96, -775.94, -901.94, -964.94, -1027.91, -1091.78, -1155.54, -1217.2, -1279.74, -1342.23, -1404.7, -1497.83, -1622.55, -1747.23, -1872.88, -2060, -2184.81, -2309.64, -2434.37, -2558.96, -2683.84, -2808.99, -2934.12, -3059.22, -3161.49, -3221.08 };
        
  var pc = new Point3DCollection();
  for (int i = 0; i < (_x.Count); i++)
            {
                pc.Add(new Point3D(_x[i], _y[i], _z[i]*0.01));
            }
  tube.IsPathClosed = false;
  tube.Path = pc;

dcrysty23 wrote at 2014-08-12 12:45:

 xmlns:helix="clr-namespace:HelixToolkit.Wpf;assembly=HelixToolkit.Wpf"
 xmlns:helixInput="clr-namespace:HelixToolkit.Wpf.Input;assembly=HelixToolkit.Wpf.Input"

shaelyn wrote at 2014-02-28 14:40:

iLovePasta wrote at 2013-01-20 10:34:

Hi,

is there any possibility to change dimensions of rendered *.jpg file from HelixViewport3D. It seems to me, that it adjusts dimensions of exported image according to current ViewPort size. But I'm not able to change these via none of it' properties like Width, RenderWidth, even a ScaleTransform does not seem to make things happen.

Do You know how is possible to change export sizes? Typical use case - I want to export in, say, 800x600 & 1024#768 resolution etc.

Thanks.

edit: It looks like I'm spamming here:), but it's my second post & again...after trying to resolve the problem like for an hour or so, I wrote here & suddenly after few minutes, I figured out how to do this.

If somebody is interested in future - You have to access HelixViewport3D's property ViewPort, where You shold define rendersize property.

objo wrote at 2013-01-23 20:32:

Thanks for posting the solution to your problem.

I think the Viewport3DHelper.RenderBitmap method should be overloaded with a method where you can specify the width and height.

Did you also notice the "oversampling" multiplier feature in that method? It is good for software rendering!