If I wanted to create a sparkly bright SUN in the sky... Would I have to use raycasting? I am hoping there is a far easier way.
-Rook
-Rook
here comes the sun
Blitz3D Forums/Blitz3D Programming/here comes the sun http://www.griffinpark.com/studio/flash/TeddySayHello.html
Ps:
Make a sprite. Position it in the sky where you want the sun. Make it add blend. Stick a texture on it that fades from white in the center to black at the edges.
Ps:
Make a sprite. Position it in the sky where you want the sun. Make it add blend. Stick a texture on it that fades from white in the center to black at the edges.
Hello Sun
While I am a fan of John Lennon I wasn't exactly asking about the tune! Thanks though!
-RZ
-RZ
It is a George Harrison tune.... :)
Paul is dead.
I saw a sun on a crash bandicoot game for ps2. It was a sprite. It had two unique properties:
The sun would shine over the top of all the objects in the scene as long as there was a direct line of vision between the camera and the sun
The suns rays (the sprite) would rotate in the direction you turned.
The sun would shine over the top of all the objects in the scene as long as there was a direct line of vision between the camera and the sun
The suns rays (the sprite) would rotate in the direction you turned.
maybe check out "lense flair", I guess there's something in the code archives. Additionally you can use a linepick to determine if you have to hide/unhide the suns corona, depending on its visibility.
Here comes the sun
it's allright
Da - dadada dadada dadada da da da da :°)
Here comes the sun
it's allright
Da - dadada dadada dadada da da da da :°)