648
edits
Hackathon Proposal: more diversified facade textures osm2city: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Hackathon Proposal: more diversified facade textures osm2city (view source)
Revision as of 17:49, 12 October 2020
, 12 October 2020no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
* create several atlases - each atlas being defined by a defined geometric rectangular puzzle of pods and nodes | * create several atlases - each atlas being defined by a defined geometric rectangular puzzle of pods and nodes | ||
* ability to use different atlases per building (e.g. facade vs. roof) | * ability to use different atlases per building (e.g. facade vs. roof) | ||
* ability to use regional textures (e.g. family houses look quite different in different regions, while office buildings look the same. | * ability to use regional textures (e.g. family houses look quite different in different regions, while office buildings look the same). | ||
During the hackathon a PoC would be done for: | During the hackathon a PoC would be done for: | ||
* Deciding on the image format for original editing: file naming, layers, editing program (e.g. | * Deciding on the image format for original editing: file naming, layers, editing program (e.g. [https://www.gimp.org/] or [https://krita.org/en/]) | ||
* Deciding on the atlas pods and nodes | * Deciding on the atlas pods and nodes | ||
* Creating a set of textures for commercial /office / sky-scraper facades (relatively geometric) and a set of textures for family houses | * Creating a set of textures for commercial /office / sky-scraper facades (relatively geometric) and a set of textures for family houses | ||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
|opportunities= | |opportunities= | ||
* 2d textures | * 2d textures | ||
* | * [http://python.org] | ||
|notes= | |notes= | ||
An alternative for someone wanting to write relatively simple Python code and work with graphics would be to work with the Python API of e.g. Gimp to generate lightmaps in a smart way: | An alternative for someone wanting to write relatively simple Python code and work with graphics would be to work with the Python API of e.g. Gimp to generate lightmaps in a smart way: | ||