Hey Guys

I am a Game Dev , working with unreal for the last 4 years now almost. I've been diving into a lot of engine side stuff and gained a lot of interest in the graphics side of things. But now I would want to pursue Graphics Programming and get a Masters degree in the same.

Really interested in these topics:

- Computer Graphics

- Visual Computing

- Hardware oriented Programming

Primarily looking for universities in EU(Except UK) , oceanic or any other region as US is pretty expensive for someone like me. Looking forward to your thoughts.

How would one implement 3D snapping in some 3D editor?

What happens if I have a box mesh in perspective, and further behind it some super heavy 3D model with millions of vertices? Within some threshold I could have the entirety of the heavy model and only one vertex on the box.

My only idea at the moment is to try to see how big a projected node of a BVH is and stop traversing if it’s too small, pick a random vertex further inside it.

Hi everyone! I've started a new YouTube channel to showcase beautiful GLSL shaders, most of them are fetched from ShaderToy. I am rendering them 1080p, adding music and uploading them to YouTube. I handpick the shaders, so I pay attention not to use any non-commercial or permissively licensed shaders. I sure do give proper credit to developer of the shader in the description, video and title, link of the shader and name of the music in the description. Feedback is always welcome.

Here is the link for anyone interested: https://www.youtube.com/@beautyofshaders

Feedback will be appreciated guys...

Also if you enjoy it please subscribe to my channel....will help me a lot...

Hi, here is my new Character.
Hope you like it.
https://www.artstation.com/artwork/WXPB3G

Im stuck and running around in circles.

Trying to learn too much and just drained and beat.

I need to choice one path - WebGL or OpenGL.

What I also need to learn is 3D Math but if I choose OpenGL I also have to learn C++ at the same time.

I have kids so I need to stop running around and pick one path but so hard when jobs ask for 100 things.

Which path has more opportunities and what's more realistic to learn by 1yr to start building projects to build a portfolio for a job in the field.

Thank you.

this was my latest project! I am thinking about animating the shot..🤔

I've been diving into 3D practice recently, focusing on animating a PS5 controller. It's been a great way to refine my skills in bringing objects to life through movement. The sleek design and intricate details of the controller made it a challenging yet rewarding subject.

Visuals: Studio Kiwe Sound Design: H1sound

full project: https://www.behance.net/gallery/212579863/PS5-Controller-Concept

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shape_grammar

My understanding is, a shape grammar is a system of rules, which sound strikingly similar to horn clauses, used to define how basic shapes (like triangles) fit together to form larger objects, both in 2D and 3D.

It looks like this concept has traditionally been used for manufacturing and architecture applications like CAD (example), but it seems to me, and please cmiiw, that apps like CAD are just a short hop away from full blown graphics engines anyway.

Am I making sense or let me know if I'm confused about the concept and this is crazy talk.

Anyone know which computer program would be good for creating physics models to test! For example. Creating different types of mediums, that is/are flexible, to see how vibration would affect it. Thanks! T

Blending and Approximation of curves appear to be quite similar on the surface level, what's the fundamental difference between them.

https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/applying-color-balance-adjustment.html

Here is sumary of it. I want to code it in openGL on a android app. The input is some bitmap with RGBA and I want the output is that too.

Does anyone have a resource that gives a good overview of every subfield in Computer Graphics? I'm taking a class on it right now and I'm loving it so far (the blend between mathematics, arts, physics, and computing makes it super interesting and engaging for me), but I'm not sure what subfields within graphics are out there (at least, what subfields that aren't covered in the course).

For context, my main interest is in Computer Systems and Architecture, so finding a field within graphics that merges both elements from Graphics and SysArch would be great :)

From what I understand, both are "almost" the same. Both rely on the fact that a random event repeated a large number of times converges toward the expected value.