Reputation: 2768
I'm working on a terrain generator, but I can't seen to figure out how to do the colors. I want to be able to generate an image that will take up my whole PlaneGeometry. My question is how can I create a single image that will cover the entire PlaneGeometry (with no wrapping) based off my height map? I can think of one way, but I'm not sure it would fully cover the PlaneGeometry and it would be very inefficient. I'd draw it in a two-dimensional view with colors on a canvas. I'd then convert the canvas to the texture Is that the best/only way?
UPDATE: Using DataTexture, I got some errors. I have absolutely no idea where I went wrong. Here's the error I got:
WebGL: drawElements: texture bound to texture unit 0 is not renderable. It maybe non-power-of-2 and have incompatible texture filtering or is not 'texture complete'. Or the texture is Float or Half Float type with linear filtering while OES_float_linear or OES_half_float_linear extension is not enabled.
Both the DataTexture and the PlaneGeometry have a size of 512^2. What can I do to fix this?
Here's some of the code I use:
EDIT: I fixed it. Here's the working code I used.
function genDataTexture(){
//Set the size.
var dataMap = new Uint8Array(1 << (Math.floor(Math.log(map.length * map[0].length * 4) / Math.log(2))));
/* ... */
//Set the r,g,b for each pixel, color determined above
dataMap[count++] = color.r;
dataMap[count++] = color.g;
dataMap[count++] = color.b;
dataMap[count++] = 255;
}
var texture = new THREE.DataTexture(dataMap, map.length, map[0].length, THREE.RGBAFormat);
texture.needsUpdate = true;
return texture;
}
/* ... */
//Create the material
var material = new THREE.MeshBasicMaterial({map: genDataTexture()});
//Here, I mesh it and add it to scene. I don't change anything after this.
Upvotes: 3
Views: 3072
Reputation: 3305
The optimal way, if the data is already in your Javascript code, is to use a DataTexture
-- see https://threejs.org/docs/#api/textures/DataTexture for the general docs, or look at THREE.ImageUtils.generateDataTexture()
for a fairly-handy way to make them. http://threejs.org/docs/#Reference/Extras/ImageUtils
Upvotes: 2