iPad 上的 3D 轮播效果
我正在尝试在 iPad 上实现 3D 轮播,由 UIView 组成,效果类似于 这里。
我已经在SO上经历了很多类似的问题,但没有找到任何令人满意的答案或根本没有答案。
我试图通过修改封面流动画来实现效果,但它只是没有给出那种光滑的效果。
有人实现过这个吗?(通过quartz和openGL征求建议)
I am trying to implement a 3D Carousel on the iPad, consisting of UIViews, an effect like what is shown over here.
I have gone through many similar questions on SO, but didn't find any staisfactory answers or no answers at all.
I am trying to achieve the effect through modifying the coverflow animation but it just doesn't give that slick effect.
Has anyone implemented this?(open for suggestions through quartz and openGL both)
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假设您不介意放弃模糊,则无需深入了解 Quartz 或 OpenGL。您链接到的页面的透视错误(这就是为什么背景中的图像看起来比前景中的图像移动得更快),因此数学可能有点雾里看花。
底部有完整的示例代码。我所做的是使用正弦和余弦来移动一些视图。其背后的基本理论是,位于原点的半径为 r 的圆外侧的角度 a 的点位于 (a*sin(r), a*cos(r))。这是一个简单的极坐标到笛卡尔坐标的转换,从大多数国家向青少年教授的三角学中应该可以清楚地看出;考虑一个斜边长度为 a 的直角三角形——另外两条边的长度是多少?
然后你可以做的是减小 y 部分的半径,将圆形转换为椭圆形。从某个角度看,椭圆看起来有点像圆形。这忽略了透视的可能性,但还是顺其自然吧。
然后我通过使大小与 y 坐标成比例来伪造透视。我正在以类似于您链接到的网站模糊的方式调整 alpha,希望这对您的应用程序来说足够好。
我通过调整我想要操作的 UIView 的仿射变换来影响位置和缩放。我直接在 UIView 上设置 alpha。我还调整了视图图层上的 zPosition(这就是导入 QuartzCore 的原因)。 zPosition 就像 CSS z 位置;它不影响比例,只影响绘图顺序。因此,通过将其设置为等于我计算的比例,它只是说“在较小的事物之上绘制较大的事物”,从而为我们提供了正确的绘制顺序。
手指跟踪是通过在 TouchesBegan/touchesMoved/touchesEnded 循环中一次跟踪一个 UITouch 来完成的。如果没有跟踪任何手指并且开始进行一些触摸,则其中之一将成为正在跟踪的手指。如果它移动,那么转盘就会旋转。
为了产生惯性,我有一个附加到计时器的小方法来跟踪当前角度与前一个刻度的角度。这种差异就像速度一样使用,同时按比例缩小以产生惯性。
计时器在手指向上时启动,因为那时旋转木马应该开始自行旋转。如果转盘停止或放置新的手指,转盘就会停止。
让您填写空白,我的代码是:
所以相关的成员变量是一个可变数组“carouselViews”,一个计时器“animationTimer”,两个浮点数“currentAngle”和“lastAngle”,以及一个UITouch“trackingTouch” 。显然,您可能想要使用的视图不仅仅是彩色方块,并且您可能想要调整我凭空提取的用于定位的数字。否则,它应该可以工作。
编辑:我应该说,我使用 Xcode 中的 iPhone“基于视图的应用程序”模板编写并测试了这段代码。创建该模板,将我的内容转储到创建的视图控制器中,并添加必要的成员变量进行测试。然而,我意识到触摸跟踪假设 180 度是视图的整个宽度,但 setCarouselAngle: 方法强制轮播始终为 280 点(即 xPosition 上的 100 乘数乘以 2,加上 a 的宽度)看法)。因此,如果您在 iPad 上运行手指跟踪,则会显得太慢。解决方案显然不是假设视图宽度为 180 度,但这留作练习!
No need to dive into Quartz or OpenGL, assuming you don't mind foregoing the blur. The page you link to gets the perspective wrong (that's why the images in the background appear to move more quickly than those in the foreground), so the maths can be a little bit of smoke and mirrors.
There's full example code at the bottom. What I've done is used sine and cosine to move some views about. The basic theory behind it is that the point at angle a on the outside of a circle of radius r positioned on the origin is at (a*sin(r), a*cos(r)). That's a simple polar to Cartesian conversion, and should be clear from the trigonometry most countries teach to their teens; consider a right angled triangle with a hypotenuse of length a — what lengths are the other two sides?
What you can then do is reduce the radius of the y part to convert the circle into an ellipse. And an ellipse looks a bit like a circle that you're looking at from an angle. That ignores the possibility of perspective, but go with it.
I then fake perspective by making size proportional to the y coordinate. And I'm adjusting alpha in a way like the site you link to does blur, in the hope that's good enough for your application.
I effect position and scale by adjusting the affine transform of the UIViews I want to manipulate. I set the alpha directly on the UIView. I also adjust the zPosition on the view's layers (which is why QuartzCore is imported). The zPosition is like the CSS z position; it doesn't affect scale, only drawing order. So by setting it equal to the scale I've computed, it just says "draw larger things on top of smaller things", giving us the correct draw order.
Finger tracking is done by following one UITouch at a time through the touchesBegan/touchesMoved/touchesEnded cycle. If no finger is being tracked and some touches begin, one of them becomes the finger being tracked. If it moves then the carousel is rotated.
To create inertia, I have a little method that attaches to a timer keeps track of the current angle versus the angle one tick before. That difference is used like a velocity and simultaneously scaled downward to produce inertia.
The timer is started on finger up, since that's when the carousel should start spinning of its own volition. It is stopped either if the carousel comes to a standstill or a new finger is placed down.
Leaving you to fill in the blanks, my code is:
So relevant member variables are a mutable array, 'carouselViews', a timer, 'animationTimer', two floats, 'currentAngle' and 'lastAngle', and a UITouch, 'trackingTouch'. Obviously you'd probably want to use views that aren't just coloured squares and you might want to adjust the numbers I've pulled out of thin air for positioning. Otherwise, it should just work.
EDIT: I should say, I wrote and tested this code using the iPhone 'View-based application' template in Xcode. Create that template, dump my stuff into the created view controller and add the necessary member variables to test. However, I've realised that the touch tracking assumes 180 degrees is the full width of your view, but the setCarouselAngle: method forces the carousel always to be 280 points across (that's the 100 multiplier on xPosition times two, plus the width of a view). So the finger tracking will appear to be far too slow if you run it on an iPad. The solution is obviously not to assume the view width is 180 degrees but that's left as an exercise!
不同类型的封面流的伟大开源代码,包括循环代码 - https://github.com/demosthenese/iCarousel
编辑:
存储库的新路径 - https://github.com/nicklockwood /iCarousel
A great open-source code of different kind of coverflow including the circular one - https://github.com/demosthenese/iCarousel
Edit:
New path of repository - https://github.com/nicklockwood/iCarousel