WOW !!!!
Incredible !

--
Luis


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Lightning Generator
http://lightning.generator.free.fr
http://LG666.ifrance.com

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Chan IRC sur eu.undernet.org : #povray-fr
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3ce1cc4c@news.povray.org...
> Well, this is a blatant plug for my include file, but I thought maybe it'd
> raise a little interest. =)
>
> I took abyss.pov (which is a sample scene included with POV-Ray 3.5,
> originally made by Gilles Tran I believe) and zoomed in on interesting
> areas. See the attached image.
>
> In each section of the image, I've lightly outlined the part that the next
> section has zoomed into. The first section of the image is the original
> image. Notice that the final section of the image is an area so small that
> it was a single pixel in the original image - now displayed in full
detail.
> =)
>
> The advantages to this? It's meant to be used during production of a
scene.
> It makes it easy to place or examine small or far-away objects in your
> scene. If, for example, you're working on a landscape, and there's a
single
> tree way in the distance that's floating in the air, and you want to know
> why, you might use this include file to zoom in on that tree as you try to
> make it behave correctly.
>
> The final code that I used for this example was:
>
> #include "zoomin.inc"
> #declare ZoomIn_AssumedCameraAspectRatio = 8/3;
> #declare ZoomIn_AssumedCameraAngle = 2*atan(8/3/4)/pi*180;
> Set_Zoom_Area(PdV, <-20,30,0>, "+sc0.433490 +sr0.184100 +ec0.683881
> +er0.493724") // first zoom
> Zoom_Again("+sc0.538341 +sr0.209205 +ec0.613459 +er0.418410") // second
zoom
> Zoom_Again("+sc0.491393 +sr0.476987 +ec0.575900 +er0.610879") // third
zoom
> Update_Camera_Zoom()
>
> (That was placed after the camera declaration in abyss.pov.)
>
> The include file is currently available in povray.binaries.scene-files.
>
>  - Slime
> [ http://www.slimeland.com/ ]
>
>
>

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