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Incorrect texture display on vertical plane in OpenGL

0

Working on AR app and trying to replace plane texture.

I'm trying to render texture on vertical and horizontal planes. It's working fine for horizontal planes, but doesn't work well on vertical.

i found that something wrong with texture_coord calculations, but can't figure it out (new to OpenGL).

Here is my vertex shader

void main()

 vec4 local_pos = vec4(a_position, 1.0);
 vec4 world_pos = u_model * local_pos;

 texture_coord = world_pos.sp * u_scale;

 gl_Position = u_mvp * local_pos;

fragment shader

out vec4 outColor;

void main()

 vec4 control = texture(u_texture, diffuse_coord);

 float dotScale = 1.0;

 float lineFade = 0.5;

 vec3 newColor = (control.r * dotScale > u_gridControl.x) ? u_dotColor.rgb : control.g > u_gridControl.y ? u_lineColor.rgb * lineFade: u_lineColor.rgb * 0.25 * lineFade;

 outColor = vec4(newColor, 1.0);

android opengl-es arcore

share|improve this question

edited 15 hours ago

Nicol Bolas

289k33481653

asked 19 hours ago

Андрей ГузюкАндрей Гузюк

4822830

add a comment | 

0

Working on AR app and trying to replace plane texture.

I'm trying to render texture on vertical and horizontal planes. It's working fine for horizontal planes, but doesn't work well on vertical.

i found that something wrong with texture_coord calculations, but can't figure it out (new to OpenGL).

Here is my vertex shader

void main()

 vec4 local_pos = vec4(a_position, 1.0);
 vec4 world_pos = u_model * local_pos;

 texture_coord = world_pos.sp * u_scale;

 gl_Position = u_mvp * local_pos;

fragment shader

out vec4 outColor;

void main()

 vec4 control = texture(u_texture, diffuse_coord);

 float dotScale = 1.0;

 float lineFade = 0.5;

 vec3 newColor = (control.r * dotScale > u_gridControl.x) ? u_dotColor.rgb : control.g > u_gridControl.y ? u_lineColor.rgb * lineFade: u_lineColor.rgb * 0.25 * lineFade;

 outColor = vec4(newColor, 1.0);

android opengl-es arcore

share|improve this question

edited 15 hours ago

Nicol Bolas

289k33481653

asked 19 hours ago

Андрей ГузюкАндрей Гузюк

4822830

add a comment | 

Working on AR app and trying to replace plane texture.

I'm trying to render texture on vertical and horizontal planes. It's working fine for horizontal planes, but doesn't work well on vertical.

i found that something wrong with texture_coord calculations, but can't figure it out (new to OpenGL).

Here is my vertex shader

void main()

 vec4 local_pos = vec4(a_position, 1.0);
 vec4 world_pos = u_model * local_pos;

 texture_coord = world_pos.sp * u_scale;

 gl_Position = u_mvp * local_pos;

fragment shader

out vec4 outColor;

void main()

 vec4 control = texture(u_texture, diffuse_coord);

 float dotScale = 1.0;

 float lineFade = 0.5;

 vec3 newColor = (control.r * dotScale > u_gridControl.x) ? u_dotColor.rgb : control.g > u_gridControl.y ? u_lineColor.rgb * lineFade: u_lineColor.rgb * 0.25 * lineFade;

 outColor = vec4(newColor, 1.0);

android opengl-es arcore

share|improve this question

edited 15 hours ago

Nicol Bolas

289k33481653

asked 19 hours ago

Андрей ГузюкАндрей Гузюк

4822830

void main()

 vec4 local_pos = vec4(a_position, 1.0);
 vec4 world_pos = u_model * local_pos;

 texture_coord = world_pos.sp * u_scale;

 gl_Position = u_mvp * local_pos;

void main()

 vec4 control = texture(u_texture, diffuse_coord);

 float dotScale = 1.0;

 float lineFade = 0.5;

 vec3 newColor = (control.r * dotScale > u_gridControl.x) ? u_dotColor.rgb : control.g > u_gridControl.y ? u_lineColor.rgb * lineFade: u_lineColor.rgb * 0.25 * lineFade;

 outColor = vec4(newColor, 1.0);

android opengl-es arcore

android opengl-es arcore

share|improve this question

edited 15 hours ago

Nicol Bolas

289k33481653

asked 19 hours ago

Андрей ГузюкАндрей Гузюк

4822830

share|improve this question

edited 15 hours ago

Nicol Bolas

289k33481653

asked 19 hours ago

Андрей ГузюкАндрей Гузюк

4822830

edited 15 hours ago

Nicol Bolas

289k33481653

edited 15 hours ago

Nicol Bolas

289k33481653

asked 19 hours ago

Андрей ГузюкАндрей Гузюк

4822830

asked 19 hours ago

Андрей ГузюкАндрей Гузюк

4822830

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

0

The important bit is texture_coord = world_pos.sp in your vertex shader.

There are 3 ways to refer to the components of a vector in GLSL. xyzw (the most common), rgba (more natural for colours), stpq (more natural for texture coordinates).

The line texture_coord = world_pos.sp would be clearer if it were written as texture_coord = world_pos.xz.

Once you realize that you're generating texture coordinates by ignoring the y-component it's obvious why vertical planes are not textured how you would like.

Unfortunately there's no simple one line fix. Perhaps tri-planar texturing might be an appropriate solution for you - this seems to be a good explanation of the technique.

share|improve this answer

answered 6 hours ago

ColumboColumbo

3,7622817

add a comment | 

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0

The important bit is texture_coord = world_pos.sp in your vertex shader.

There are 3 ways to refer to the components of a vector in GLSL. xyzw (the most common), rgba (more natural for colours), stpq (more natural for texture coordinates).

The line texture_coord = world_pos.sp would be clearer if it were written as texture_coord = world_pos.xz.

Once you realize that you're generating texture coordinates by ignoring the y-component it's obvious why vertical planes are not textured how you would like.

Unfortunately there's no simple one line fix. Perhaps tri-planar texturing might be an appropriate solution for you - this seems to be a good explanation of the technique.

share|improve this answer

answered 6 hours ago

ColumboColumbo

3,7622817

add a comment | 

0

The important bit is texture_coord = world_pos.sp in your vertex shader.

There are 3 ways to refer to the components of a vector in GLSL. xyzw (the most common), rgba (more natural for colours), stpq (more natural for texture coordinates).

The line texture_coord = world_pos.sp would be clearer if it were written as texture_coord = world_pos.xz.

Once you realize that you're generating texture coordinates by ignoring the y-component it's obvious why vertical planes are not textured how you would like.

Unfortunately there's no simple one line fix. Perhaps tri-planar texturing might be an appropriate solution for you - this seems to be a good explanation of the technique.

share|improve this answer

answered 6 hours ago

ColumboColumbo

3,7622817

add a comment | 

The important bit is texture_coord = world_pos.sp in your vertex shader.

There are 3 ways to refer to the components of a vector in GLSL. xyzw (the most common), rgba (more natural for colours), stpq (more natural for texture coordinates).

The line texture_coord = world_pos.sp would be clearer if it were written as texture_coord = world_pos.xz.

Once you realize that you're generating texture coordinates by ignoring the y-component it's obvious why vertical planes are not textured how you would like.

Unfortunately there's no simple one line fix. Perhaps tri-planar texturing might be an appropriate solution for you - this seems to be a good explanation of the technique.

share|improve this answer

answered 6 hours ago

ColumboColumbo

3,7622817

share|improve this answer

answered 6 hours ago

ColumboColumbo

3,7622817

answered 6 hours ago

ColumboColumbo

3,7622817

answered 6 hours ago

ColumboColumbo

3,7622817