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Mobile 3D graphics with OpenGL ES and M3G / Kari Pulli [and others].

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Morgan Kaufmann series in computer graphicsPublication details: Amsterdam ; Burlington, MA : Elsevier/Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, ©2008.Description: 1 online resource (xvi, 436 pages) : illustrations (some color)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780080555911
  • 0080555918
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: Mobile 3D graphics with OpenGL ES and M3G.DDC classification:
  • 006.686 22
LOC classification:
  • T385 .M6219 2008eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover; Contents; Preface; About the Authors; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1. Introduction; 1.1 About This Book; 1.2 Graphics on Handheld Devices; 1.3 Mobile Graphics Standards; Part I: Anatomy of a Graphics Engine; Chapter 2. Linear Algebra for 3D Graphics; 2.1 Coordinate Systems; 2.2 Matrices; 2.3 Affine Transformations; 2.4 Eye Coordinate System; 2.5 Projections; 2.6 Viewport and 2D Coordinate Systems; Chapter 3. Low-Level Rendering; 3.1 Rendering Primitives; 3.2 Lighting; 3.3 Culling and Clipping; 3.4 Rasterization; 3.5 Per-Fragment Operations; 3.6 Life Cycle of a Frame; Chapter 4. Animation
4.1 Keyframe Animation4.2 Deforming Meshes; Chapter 5. Scene Management; 5.1 Triangle Meshes; 5.2 Scene Graphs; 5.3 Retained Mode Rendering; Chapter 6. Performance and Scalability; 6.1 Scalability; 6.2 Performance Optimization; 6.3 Changing and Querying the State; 6.4 Model Data; 6.5 Transformation Pipeline; 6.6 Lighting; 6.7 Textures; Part II: OpenGL ES and EGL; Chapter 7. Introducing OpenGL ES; 7.1 Khronos Group and OpenGL ES; 7.2 Design Principles; 7.3 Resources; 7.4 API Overview; 7.5 Hello, OpenGL ES!; Chapter 8. OpenGL ES Transformation and Lighting; 8.1 Drawing Primitives
8.2 Vertex Transformation Pipeline8.3 Colors and Lighting; Chapter 9. OpenGL ES Rasterization and Fragment Processing; 9.1 Back-Face Culling; 9.2 Texture Mapping; 9.3 Fog; 9.4 Antialiasing; 9.5 Pixel Tests; 9.6 Applying Fragments to the Color Buffer; Chapter 10. Miscellaneous OpenGL ES Features; 10.1 Frame Buffer Operations; 10.2 State Queries; 10.3 Hints; 10.4 Extensions; Chapter 11. EGL; 11.1 API Overview; 11.2 Configuration; 11.3 Surfaces; 11.4 Contexts; 11.5 Extensions; 11.6 Rendering into Textures; 11.7 Writing High-Performance EGL Code; 11.8 Mixing OpenGL ES and 2D Rendering
11.9 Optimizing Power Usage11.10 Example on EGL Configuration Selection; Part III: M3G; Chapter 12. Introducing M3G; 12.1 Overview; 12.2 Design Principles and Conventions; 12.3 M3G 1.1; Chapter 13. Basic M3G Concepts; 13.1 Graphics3D; 13.2 Image2D; 13.3 Matrices and Transformations; 13.4 Object3D; 13.5 Importing Content; Chapter 14. Low-Level Modeling in M3G; 14.1 Building Meshes; 14.2 Adding Color and Light: Appearance; 14.3 Lights and Camera; 14.4 2D Primitives; Chapter 15. The M3G Scene Graph; 15.1 Scene Graph Basics: Node, Group, and World; 15.2 Mesh Objects; 15.3 Transforming Objects
15.4 Layering and Multi-Pass Effects15.5 Picking; 15.6 Optimizing Performance; Chapter 16. Animation in M3G; 16.1 Keyframe Animation: KeyframeSequence; 16.2 Animation Targets: AnimationTrack; 16.3 Timing and Speed: AnimationController; 16.4 Animation Execution; 16.5 Advanced Animation; Part IV: Appendix; Appendix A. Fixed-Point Mathematics; A.1 Fixed-Point Methods in C; A.2 Fixed-Point Methods in Assembly Language; A.3 Fixed-Point Methods in Java; Appendix B. Java Performance Tuning; B.1 Virtual Machines; B.2 Bytecode Optimization; B.3 Garbage Collection; B.4 Memory Accesses; B.5 Method Calls
Summary: Graphics and game developers must learn to program for mobility. This book will teach you how. ""This book - written by some of the key technical experts ... provides a comprehensive but practical and easily understood introduction for any software engineer seeking to delight the consumer with rich 3D interactive experiences on their phone. Like the OpenGL ES and M3G standards it covers, this book is destined to become an enduring standard for many years to come.""--Lincoln Wallen, CTO, Electronic Arts, Mobile"This book is an escalator, which takes the field to new levels. T
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
eBook eBook e-Library EBSCO Computers Available
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references (pages 419-423) and index.

Print version record.

Cover; Contents; Preface; About the Authors; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1. Introduction; 1.1 About This Book; 1.2 Graphics on Handheld Devices; 1.3 Mobile Graphics Standards; Part I: Anatomy of a Graphics Engine; Chapter 2. Linear Algebra for 3D Graphics; 2.1 Coordinate Systems; 2.2 Matrices; 2.3 Affine Transformations; 2.4 Eye Coordinate System; 2.5 Projections; 2.6 Viewport and 2D Coordinate Systems; Chapter 3. Low-Level Rendering; 3.1 Rendering Primitives; 3.2 Lighting; 3.3 Culling and Clipping; 3.4 Rasterization; 3.5 Per-Fragment Operations; 3.6 Life Cycle of a Frame; Chapter 4. Animation

4.1 Keyframe Animation4.2 Deforming Meshes; Chapter 5. Scene Management; 5.1 Triangle Meshes; 5.2 Scene Graphs; 5.3 Retained Mode Rendering; Chapter 6. Performance and Scalability; 6.1 Scalability; 6.2 Performance Optimization; 6.3 Changing and Querying the State; 6.4 Model Data; 6.5 Transformation Pipeline; 6.6 Lighting; 6.7 Textures; Part II: OpenGL ES and EGL; Chapter 7. Introducing OpenGL ES; 7.1 Khronos Group and OpenGL ES; 7.2 Design Principles; 7.3 Resources; 7.4 API Overview; 7.5 Hello, OpenGL ES!; Chapter 8. OpenGL ES Transformation and Lighting; 8.1 Drawing Primitives

8.2 Vertex Transformation Pipeline8.3 Colors and Lighting; Chapter 9. OpenGL ES Rasterization and Fragment Processing; 9.1 Back-Face Culling; 9.2 Texture Mapping; 9.3 Fog; 9.4 Antialiasing; 9.5 Pixel Tests; 9.6 Applying Fragments to the Color Buffer; Chapter 10. Miscellaneous OpenGL ES Features; 10.1 Frame Buffer Operations; 10.2 State Queries; 10.3 Hints; 10.4 Extensions; Chapter 11. EGL; 11.1 API Overview; 11.2 Configuration; 11.3 Surfaces; 11.4 Contexts; 11.5 Extensions; 11.6 Rendering into Textures; 11.7 Writing High-Performance EGL Code; 11.8 Mixing OpenGL ES and 2D Rendering

11.9 Optimizing Power Usage11.10 Example on EGL Configuration Selection; Part III: M3G; Chapter 12. Introducing M3G; 12.1 Overview; 12.2 Design Principles and Conventions; 12.3 M3G 1.1; Chapter 13. Basic M3G Concepts; 13.1 Graphics3D; 13.2 Image2D; 13.3 Matrices and Transformations; 13.4 Object3D; 13.5 Importing Content; Chapter 14. Low-Level Modeling in M3G; 14.1 Building Meshes; 14.2 Adding Color and Light: Appearance; 14.3 Lights and Camera; 14.4 2D Primitives; Chapter 15. The M3G Scene Graph; 15.1 Scene Graph Basics: Node, Group, and World; 15.2 Mesh Objects; 15.3 Transforming Objects

15.4 Layering and Multi-Pass Effects15.5 Picking; 15.6 Optimizing Performance; Chapter 16. Animation in M3G; 16.1 Keyframe Animation: KeyframeSequence; 16.2 Animation Targets: AnimationTrack; 16.3 Timing and Speed: AnimationController; 16.4 Animation Execution; 16.5 Advanced Animation; Part IV: Appendix; Appendix A. Fixed-Point Mathematics; A.1 Fixed-Point Methods in C; A.2 Fixed-Point Methods in Assembly Language; A.3 Fixed-Point Methods in Java; Appendix B. Java Performance Tuning; B.1 Virtual Machines; B.2 Bytecode Optimization; B.3 Garbage Collection; B.4 Memory Accesses; B.5 Method Calls

Graphics and game developers must learn to program for mobility. This book will teach you how. ""This book - written by some of the key technical experts ... provides a comprehensive but practical and easily understood introduction for any software engineer seeking to delight the consumer with rich 3D interactive experiences on their phone. Like the OpenGL ES and M3G standards it covers, this book is destined to become an enduring standard for many years to come.""--Lincoln Wallen, CTO, Electronic Arts, Mobile"This book is an escalator, which takes the field to new levels. T

Added to collection customer.56279.3

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