1:55 PM
Unknown
Well, I'm not sure how I never ran across it before, but Philip Rideout, author of O'Reilly's iPhone 3D (a book I recommended last week), has a hell of a blog for people interested in OpenGL. A lot of the posts are specific to desktop OpenGL (and recent versions of OpenGL at that!), but there's tons of great information that applies to OpenGL ES as well. It's a veritable treasure trove of advanced graphics goodness from a guy who's been doing it for years.
Posted in: 
Popular Posts
-
One of the things that surprises most people when they first start graphics programming with OpenGL on the Mac or OpenGL ES on iOS is that, ... -
I've done a number of postings on programming OpenGL ES for the iPhone, but most of the posts I've done have been targeted at people... -
I haven't tried it yet, but this is a great idea . It's a framework that reads your application's settings bundle and presents a...
-
After posting about the free Linear Algebra book, I was told about another resource for learning math via Twitter . The Khan Academy is a n...
-
Mike Rundle just put up a really nice beginner's tutorial on program iOS SDK applications from scratch . Although I disagree with him p...
-
An alternative to creating materials in OpenGL ES to define the color of a polygon is to map a texture onto that polygon. This is a handy op... -
I'm not a huge user of Stack Overflow, but that's mostly a byproduct of having very little free time at the moment; I think it's...
-
I've been asked a number of times about the best way to encrypt a Core Data persistent store. The answers I've had to give have alwa...
-
Somewhat frequently I find myself looking in Apple's documentation for a method that I'm sure exists but doesn't show up when I ...
-
I received a fairly prompt response from AppStoreNotices@apple.com with regards to the Tile Cutter infringement I blogged about earlier tod...
0 nhận xét:
Post a Comment