Upgrade to Pro — share decks privately, control downloads, hide ads and more …

5. Animation

5. Animation

Tatsuya Yatagawa

April 12, 2021
Tweet

More Decks by Tatsuya Yatagawa

Other Decks in Technology

Transcript

  1. What is “animation”? n Individual picture frames updated very quickly

    n Old motion picture※ in Japan (1907) Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUS30ya14wY ※ Motion picture is directly translated to “活動写真” (katsudo-shashin), but it means slightly different one from motion picture (it’s movie) in English. Copyright
  2. What is “animation”? n Stop motion animation n Photographing scene

    while incrementally updating it. n Nowadays, it is almost replaced by “computer animation”. Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wT5WUjueWr4 Copyright
  3. Current computer animation n The Tale of the Princess Kaguya

    (Studio Ghibli Inc. 2015) Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University Movieclips Film Festivals & Indie Films (YouTube): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9lDrkokymLQ Copyright
  4. Current computer games n Unreal Engine 5 (demo running on

    PlayStation 5) Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University Epic Games (YouTube): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qC5KtatMcUw Copyright
  5. Frame rates in CG animation Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University

    Type Frame rates Made with TV animation 8 - 12 fps Hand drawing / CG Movie 24 fps Mostly CG (offline rendering) Video games 60 fps CG (real-time rendering) • Video games require interactivity → real-time rendering • Highly parallelized processing using GPU is more effective CPU vs GPU? See the movie below! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-P28LKWTzrI
  6. Basics of computer animation n Camera effects n Update camera

    and projection matrices n e.g., dolly zoom (both camera/projection matrices updated) n Rigid transform to objects n Controlled by model matrix Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University
  7. Goal n Simple rotation of two cubes Computer Graphics Course

    @Waseda University Source code https://github.com/tatsy/OpenGLCourseJP/tree/master/src/animation
  8. Animation in GLFW n 1 frame corresponds to 1 while

    loop Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University 1 frame
  9. Update animation parameters n Method for parameter update n User-defined

    method for updating parameters n Call once per while loop Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University
  10. Apply model matrix n Apply object rotation to model-view matrix

    Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University Rotate cube by theta (in degree)
  11. Separate cube drawing method n For convenience, separate method to

    draw cube Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University
  12. Further settings n Control FPS (frames-per-second) n Control time interval

    between successive draws n Enable current FPS checking n Show FPS to window title n Individual animation controls to objects n One rotates 1 degree, the other rotates 2 degrees, etc. Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University
  13. Control FPS n Check time interval after previous draw n

    Use glfwGetTime to measure the time interval n If time is above (1 / FPS), then draw again Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University
  14. Show current FPS to window title n glfwSetWindowTitle is available

    n Use sprintf (*1 to setup title text n Pass title text to glfwSetWindowTitle Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University *1) Visual Studio needs “#define _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS”
  15. Per-object animation control n Each of two cubes is moved

    differently n 1st cube rotates 2 degree of angle in 1 frame. n 2nd cube rotates 1 degree of angle in 1 frame. Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University How can this be achieved?
  16. Is it easy? Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University // Rotate

    1st cube and draw! glRotatef(theta * 2, 0, 1, 0); drawCube(); ... // Rotate 2nd cube and draw! glRotatef(theta, 0, 1, 0); drawCube(); This is a stupid solution! Take care the lifetime of “glRotatef”.
  17. OK, it’s so easy! Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University //

    Rotate 1st cube and draw! glRotatef(theta * 2, 0, 1, 0); drawCube(); ... // Rotate 2nd cube and draw! glRotatef(theta, 0, 1, 0); drawCube(); ← Matrix rotates 1st cube by (2 * theta) ← Matrix rotates 1st cube by (theta + 2 * theta) → Matrix multiplication is accumulated! This is a stupid solution! Take care the lifetime of “glRotatef”.
  18. glPushMatrix / glPopMatrix n Manipulate “matrix stack (= LIFO)” (c.f.,

    queue = FIFO) n glPushMatrix → Stack a new matrix on the top n glPopMatrix → Pop the matrix on the top Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University Camera matrix gluLookAt Camera matrix glPushMatrix Identity matrix glRotatef Camera matrix Rotate matrix glPopMatrix Camera matrix
  19. Practice n Practice 5-1 n Check what happens if you

    set large FPS? n Hint: For example, you can set FPS more than 120? Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University
  20. Practice n Practice 5-2 n Implement a simple animation of

    clock using glPushMatrix / glPopMatrix. n Hint: Use thin triangles/rectangle for second hand, minute hand and hour hand. n Hint: To get current time, “localtime()” in C can be useful. Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University
  21. _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS n Macro to disable compile error for some methods

    deprecated in Visual Studio n This affects sprintf, fprintf, scanf, fscanf, localtime, etc. n Specify this macro to either of following two: n Property sheet → “C++” → “Preprocessor” → “Preprocessor definition” n Topmost line of source code in which you use above methods. Computer Graphics Course @Waseda University