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Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degroot org> wrote:
> On 3-10-2018 12:48, Bald Eagle wrote:
> >
> > The distinction between 2 and 3-axis is artificial.
> >
> > Perhaps you're just "adding" or "fiddling" too much - adding a jitter where
> > there ought to be a flow.
> >
>
> Yes, that is an important, if not fundamental, point.
>
In my mind's eye, I see that this could indeed be the case-- that the third
rotation is kind of 'mixing with' (and messing with) the other two... because
the initial two are already enough to orient the object. Kind of like a
'redundant force' that ends up being split up between the initial two rotations,
in a weird way. (BTW, I'm still pondering the 'Euler angle' discussion from a
recent thread, and how it relates to this stuff.)
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