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> On 19/06/2013 9:23 PM, Alain wrote:
>>>
>> Or use an object pattern of the content of the label for eatch colours.
>> Then, you can use a warp{spherical}.
>
>
> Nice idea. But this is newusers, Alain.
>
> Could you point to an example? I wouldn't mind seeing how to do this
> myself.
>
From the included documentation for the Windows version, section
3.4.7.2.5 Object Pattern.
pigment{object{Some_object color InsidePigment color OutsidePigment}}
"Some_object" must be defined in a #declare directive.
This is often used to create a pattern from a text object, but any
object can be used, both simple or complexe ones. Points that are inside
the reference object use the first item. Those outside will use the
second item.
For the warp, it is described in section 3.4.7.5.5.7 Mapping using warps.
Assuming that you created an object named "My_Text" and "My_Logo, it can
look like this:
pigment{rgb 1} // the background.
pigment{ // a red element, can be some text or anything.
object{My_Logo color rgb <1,0,0> color rgbt 1
warp{cylindrical}
translate 3*y // and move it up 3 units
once // Ensure that the pigment show only one time
}
}
pigment{ // some black element, can be some text.
object{My_Text color rgb 0 color rgbt 1
warp{cylindrical}
once
}
}
This is a layered pigment using 3 pigments with some transparency.
You can use any number of layers.
The pigment "rgbt 1" is perfectly transparent showing whatever is under.
The scaling of the X component control the fraction of the cylinder's
circonference that is covered. Normaly, you should use a value that is
less than 1. Without that scaling, the pigment get wraped all the way
around the cylinder.
The scaling of the Y component control the hight. Without it, the
pigment will be only 1 unit high.
The lower point of the pattern is always a Y=0, and, without once, will
repeat every unit up and down.
I used simple pigments, but you can use full textures. It will look like:
texture{object{My_Object texture{Texture1} texture{Texture2} }}
Alain
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