Hello On Wednesday 03 March 2004 10:46, you wrote: > oh, well isn't that used for the same texture but to save cpu power?
...mainly GPU-Power and video-memory... but correct so far. > what I actually need is two different textures on the same > level. fire up your browser, head over to the j3d-Doc and have a long look at the class: javax.media.j3d.TextureUnitState If you have n textures, you will need n instances. You create 1 TextureUnitState per texture and put it into an array. Afterwards you put the array into the appearance via: app.setTextunitState(array). These use texture-coord-generators... so be careful. If you mess with the generators you won't see anything. (I don't know how to use the textcoordinates from the shape, but i guess it's possible. Simply don't set a Coord-Generator.) (DON'T use app.setTexture() or app.setTextureAttributes or app.setTextureCoordGenerator(). In theory a exception should be thrown but my PC just locks up complettly) If the card/OpenGL-driver/... doesn't support multiple-textures you will only see the 1. texture. It's possible to check it before using it, but i don't find the class right now, start searching at: GraphicsConfigTemplate3D. btw.: this is NOT the way to solve your problem. You SHOULD use 2 shapes. good luck, you will need it cu Gilson Laurent --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Spell-checker are for looooser. =========================================================================== To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body of the message "signoff JAVA3D-INTEREST". For general help, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body of the message "help".
