7 |
|
[ |
8 |
|
.B "rpict options" |
9 |
|
][ |
10 |
+ |
.B "\-n nproc" |
11 |
+ |
][ |
12 |
|
.B "\-o dev" |
13 |
|
][ |
14 |
|
.B \-b |
42 |
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replaced by the contents of the given file. |
43 |
|
The options are the same as for rpict(1), with a few notable exceptions. |
44 |
|
The |
45 |
< |
.I "\-r, \-z, \-S, \-P, \-PP" |
45 |
> |
.I "\-pd, \-r, \-z, \-S, \-P, \-PP" |
46 |
|
and |
47 |
|
.I \-t |
48 |
|
options are not supported, and |
62 |
|
.I \-pe |
63 |
|
may be used to set an initial exposure value. |
64 |
|
.PP |
65 |
+ |
The |
66 |
+ |
.I \-n |
67 |
+ |
option may be used to specify multiple processes, |
68 |
+ |
to accelerate rendering. |
69 |
+ |
.PP |
70 |
|
In the second form, the default values |
71 |
|
for the options are printed with a brief explanation. |
72 |
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In the third form, the list of supported output devices |
159 |
|
If a distance in world coordinates is absent, then the cursor |
160 |
|
is used to choose a point in the scene on which to focus. |
161 |
|
(The focus distance setting does not affect rendering in |
162 |
< |
.I rview, |
162 |
> |
.I rvu, |
163 |
|
but can be used in |
164 |
|
.I rpict |
165 |
|
with the |
166 |
|
.I \-pd |
167 |
|
option to simulate depth-of-field on views saved from |
168 |
< |
.I rview.) |
168 |
> |
.I rvu.) |
169 |
|
.TP |
170 |
|
.BI frame " [ xmin ymin xmax ymax ]" |
171 |
|
Set frame for refinement. |
207 |
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.I rad, |
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then the |
209 |
|
.I rfile |
210 |
< |
parameter will initially default to the rad input file used. |
210 |
> |
parameter will initially default to the |
211 |
> |
.I rad |
212 |
> |
input file used. |
213 |
|
.TP |
214 |
|
.BI move " [ mag [ x y z ] ]" |
215 |
|
Move camera |
228 |
|
The default factor is one. |
229 |
|
Care must be taken to avoid moving behind or inside other objects. |
230 |
|
.TP |
231 |
< |
.BR new |
232 |
< |
Restart the image. |
231 |
> |
.BI new " [ nproc ]" |
232 |
> |
Restart the image, using the specified number of rendering processes. |
233 |
|
Usually used after the "set" command. |
234 |
|
.TP |
235 |
+ |
.BI origin " [ forward [ right [up] ] ]" |
236 |
+ |
Move the view origin forward or backwards the distance specified by the |
237 |
+ |
.I forward |
238 |
+ |
argument, along the view direction vector. |
239 |
+ |
If at least two arguments are given, the second distance will be a |
240 |
+ |
.I right |
241 |
+ |
shift, or left if negative relative to the current view direction. |
242 |
+ |
If three arguments are given, the third distance will be a distance of |
243 |
+ |
.I up |
244 |
+ |
along the view up vector, or down if negative. |
245 |
+ |
The view direction and size are unchanged in any of the above cases. |
246 |
+ |
With no arguments, the cursor is used to select the |
247 |
+ |
view origin, and the direction will be determined by the |
248 |
+ |
(reoriented) surface normal. |
249 |
+ |
The view type and size will not be altered, but the up vector |
250 |
+ |
may be changed if the new direction coincides. |
251 |
+ |
.TP |
252 |
|
.BI pivot " angle [ elev [ mag [ x y z ] ] ]" |
253 |
|
Similar to the "move" command, but pivots the view about a selected point. |
254 |
|
The |
255 |
|
.I angle |
256 |
< |
is measured in degrees around the view up vector using the right hand rule. |
256 |
> |
is measured in degrees around the view up vector using the right hand rule, |
257 |
> |
so a positive value pivots the viewer to the right of the selected point. |
258 |
|
The optional |
259 |
|
.I elev |
260 |
|
is the elevation in degrees from the pivot point; positive raises the view point |
273 |
|
.BI rotate " angle [ elev [ mag ] ]" |
274 |
|
Rotate the camera horizontally by |
275 |
|
.I angle |
276 |
< |
degrees. |
276 |
> |
degrees using the right-hand rule. |
277 |
> |
A positive value rotates the view towards the left, and a negative value |
278 |
> |
looks to the right. |
279 |
|
If an elevation is specified, the camera looks upward |
280 |
|
.I elev |
281 |
|
degrees. |
303 |
|
ambient radius (ar), |
304 |
|
ambient samples (as), |
305 |
|
black&white (b), |
306 |
+ |
back face visibility (bv), |
307 |
|
direct jitter (dj), |
308 |
|
direct sampling (ds), |
309 |
|
direct threshold (dt), |
317 |
|
medium sampling (ms), |
318 |
|
pixel sample (ps), |
319 |
|
pixel threshold (pt), |
320 |
< |
back face visibility (bv), |
321 |
< |
random sampling (R), |
322 |
< |
specular jitter (sj), and |
293 |
< |
specular threshold (st). |
320 |
> |
specular jitter (sj), |
321 |
> |
specular threshold (st), and |
322 |
> |
uncorrelated sampling (u). |
323 |
|
Once a variable has been changed, the "new" command can be used |
324 |
|
to recompute the image with the new parameters. |
325 |
|
If a program variable is not available here, it may show up under |
366 |
|
The screen will be redrawn when the program resumes. |
367 |
|
.SH ENVIRONMENT |
368 |
|
RAYPATH the directories to check for auxiliary files. |
369 |
+ |
.br |
370 |
|
DISPLAY_GAMMA the value to use for monitor gamma correction. |
371 |
|
.SH AUTHOR |
372 |
|
Greg Ward |
373 |
|
.SH "SEE ALSO" |
374 |
< |
getinfo(1), lookamb(1), oconv(1), pfilt(1), rad(1), rpict(1), rtrace(1) |
374 |
> |
getinfo(1), lookamb(1), mkpmap(1), |
375 |
> |
oconv(1), pfilt(1), rad(1), rpict(1), rtpict(1), rtrace(1) |