--- ray/doc/man/man1/rad.1 2007/09/04 17:36:40 1.5 +++ ray/doc/man/man1/rad.1 2008/11/10 19:08:17 1.7 @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -.\" RCSid "$Id: rad.1,v 1.5 2007/09/04 17:36:40 greg Exp $" +.\" RCSid "$Id: rad.1,v 1.7 2008/11/10 19:08:17 greg Exp $" .TH RAD 1 2/1/99 RADIANCE .SH NAME rad - render a RADIANCE scene @@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ command line option. Also, there are several standard view identifiers defined by .I rad. These standard views are specified by strings of the form -"[Xx]?[Yy]?[Zz]?[vlcah]?". +"[Xx]?[Yy]?[Zz]?[vlcahs]?". (That is, an optional upper or lower case X followed by an optional upper or lower case Y followed by an optional upper or lower case Z followed by an optional lower case V, L, C, A or H.)\0 @@ -303,7 +303,8 @@ The letters indicate the desired view position, where means maximum X, lower case means minimum and so on. The final letter is the view type, where 'v' is perspective (the default), 'l' is parallel, 'c' is a cylindrical panorama, -'a' is angular fisheye, and 'h' is hemispherical fisheye. +'a' is angular fisheye, 'h' is hemispherical fisheye, and 's' +is a planisphere (stereographic) fisheye. A perspective view from maximum X, minimum Y would be "Xy" or "Xyv". A parallel view from maximum Z would be "Zl". If "ZONE" is an interior zone, the standard views will @@ -370,7 +371,7 @@ The default value is 0. .BR PICTURE This is the root name of the output picture file(s). This name will have appended the view identifier (or a number if no -id was used) and a ".pic" suffix. +id was used) and a ".hdr" suffix. If a picture corresponding to a specific view exists and is not out of date with respect to the given octree, it will not be re-rendered. @@ -566,7 +567,7 @@ DET= low # default was medium - our space is almost e PEN= True # we want to see soft shadows from our window VAR= hi # daylight can result in fairly harsh lighting view= XYa \-vv 120 # let's try a fisheye view -PICT= tutor # our picture name will be "tutor_XYa.pic" +PICT= tutor # our picture name will be "tutor_XYa.hdr" .fi .PP Note the use of abbreviations, and the modification of a standard