maybe because webgl is a display/rendering api standard which can display animations, but does not define a file format in which they can be transmitted.
Since we just came out of Euro 2020, maybe we could start tellig sofa managers that their opinion only matters when they are able to play football at the same international level.
There really should be examples of what can be made with this on your website, what the software looks like, etc. On my phone I basically just see a link to download and to a manual.
On desktop there is an example animation of a slowly spinning turbine attached to an old-fashioned mill. Had I not noticed the angle of the blades changing, I'd have said it was a 2D animation using PNG sprites.
Wow, talk about an undiscoverable feature! There should be a halo or '!' above their heads like there would be in a game. Simple UX change to indicate that this element can be interacted with.
I'd like to see at least a small demo video showing the controls. Hopefully they'll make one.
Another WebGL based web animation tool I saw was Spline [0]. It's in beta but there are a fair number of videos online showing its capabilities. When I downloaded it, it ran a bit sluggish on my 2014 MBP w/ 8GB RAM.
This is awesome! Not only is it an open source WebGL animation tool, it also is an open source way of distributing 3D animations using the player. Other tools out there have closed source players, which never felt right for the web.
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[ 4.8 ms ] story [ 45.6 ms ] threadSeems it is a desktop electron app[1] for creating animations that are then used with the player[2].
Would be good to have a bit more info on the site about it, rather than just an example with no real context.
[1] https://github.com/matthijsgroen/geppetto [2] https://github.com/matthijsgroen/geppetto-player
https://whatwebcando.today/files.html
Can you please make a working alternative we can all check out?
Since we just came out of Euro 2020, maybe we could start tellig sofa managers that their opinion only matters when they are able to play football at the same international level.
When tapping on a location in the image during the conversation, the eyes will move towards that target.
Another WebGL based web animation tool I saw was Spline [0]. It's in beta but there are a fair number of videos online showing its capabilities. When I downloaded it, it ran a bit sluggish on my 2014 MBP w/ 8GB RAM.
[0] https://spline.design/
https://rive.app/
Mouse scroll zooms the viewport out from showing the animation to showing it inside of the application GUI and list of controls. Very nicely done!