过剩的鼠标坐标
我正在尝试获取一个点的笛卡尔坐标,因为我正在使用一个简单的函数来传递窗口坐标,例如(100,200)。我想将其转换为笛卡尔坐标,问题是窗口大小是可变的,所以我真的不知道如何实现它。
编辑:
Op:
我尝试通过执行类似的操作来使用 guUnPorject
GLdouble modelMatrix[16];
glGetDoublev(GL_MODELVIEW_MATRIX,modelMatrix);
GLdouble projMatrix[16];
glGetDoublev(GL_PROJECTION_MATRIX,projMatrix);
double position[3];
gluUnProject(
x,
y,
1,
modelMatrix,
projMatrix,
viewport,
&position[0], //-> pointer to your own position (optional)
&position[1], // id
&position[2] //
);
cout<<position[0];
但是我得到的位置似乎完全随机
I am trying to obtain the Cartesian coordinates of a point for that I am using a simple function the devolves a window coordinates, something like (100,200). I want to convert this to Cartesian coordinates, the problems is that the window size is variable so I really don't know how to implement this.
Edit:
Op:
I tried to use the guUnPorject by doing something like this
GLdouble modelMatrix[16];
glGetDoublev(GL_MODELVIEW_MATRIX,modelMatrix);
GLdouble projMatrix[16];
glGetDoublev(GL_PROJECTION_MATRIX,projMatrix);
double position[3];
gluUnProject(
x,
y,
1,
modelMatrix,
projMatrix,
viewport,
&position[0], //-> pointer to your own position (optional)
&position[1], // id
&position[2] //
);
cout<<position[0];
However the position I got seems completely random
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鼠标坐标已经是笛卡尔坐标,即窗口空间的坐标。我认为您正在寻找的是 OpenGL 场景的世界空间的转换。窗口中的 2D 鼠标坐标缺少一些信息:深度。
所以你能得到的实际上是从“相机”进入场景的光线。为此,您需要执行从屏幕空间到世界空间的反投影。为此,您采用投影矩阵 P 和视图矩阵 V(由 gluLookAt 或类似工具生成的),形成乘积 P*V 并将其反转,即 (P*V)^-1 = V^-1 * P^- 1.请注意,倒置不是转置。矩阵求逆是通过高斯约尔当消元法完成的,最好进行一些旋转。任何关于线性代数的数学教科书都会对此进行解释。
然后你需要两个向量来形成一条射线。为此,您采用两个具有相同 XY 坐标但深度不同(例如 0 和 1)的屏幕空间位置并进行反投影:
结果向量的差异为您提供了射线方向。
整个反投影过程已包含在 gluUnProject 中。不过,我建议不要以 GLU 形式使用它,而是查看源代码以从中学习,或者使用 GLM 提供的现代替代品。
Mouse coordinates are already in cartesian coordinates, namely the coordinates of window space. I think what you're looking for is a transformation into the world space of your OpenGL scene. The 2D mouse coordinates in the window lack some information thougn: The depth.
So what you can otain is actually a ray from the "camera" into the scene. For this you need to perform the back projection from screen space to world space. For this you take the projection matrix, P and the view matrix V (what's generated by gluLookAt or similar), form the product P*V and invert it i.e. (P*V)^-1 = V^-1 * P^-1. Take notice that inversion is not transposition. Inverting a matrix is done by Gauss-Jordan elimination, preferrably with some pivoting. Any mathtextbook on linear algebra explains it.
Then you need two vectors to form a ray. For this you take two screen space positions with the same XY coordinates but differing depth (say, 0 and 1) and do the backprojection:
The difference of the resulting vectors gives you a ray direction.
The whole backprojection process has been wrapped up into gluUnProject. However I recommend not using it in its GLU form, but either look at the source code to learn from it, or use a modern day substitute like it's offered by GLM.