xeon

Try using the limit rotation constraint. Great for knobs, dials etc,

The typical way Apple AR is approached when using V3D is to output a USDZ file that is then displayed using Apple QuickView. The only problem with this approach is Apple QuickView when opening USDZ files does not support HTML overlays…which is what an annotation is.

If you have to build your iOS AR app this way…then you may want to consider using 3D elements for you buttons and create your annotations inside V3D using 3D objects.

Alternatively, you may opt to have your customers use something like Mozzilla XR viewer but this is such a large obstacle for people it typically means iOS users just wont use the app.

I will take a look at it at this evening (Pacific time). You can reach me at xeons3dlab[at]gmail[dotcom]

Well…the performance report says tells you about how you should go about optimizing this further.

I have juste tested this on an a few iphones X through 15 and have similar results.

I would start by turning off your post processing effects and see if that doesn’t solve the problem….if it doesnt, I would take extreme measures to find the offending issue.

Extreme diagnostics
– remove lights – test ( you are better off baking the lighting in this scene as shown )
– remove all materials – apply basic material an

my two cents…based on your zoom level…this model should probably be under 10,000 polys or less total, geo buffers should be under 10, lights 0, hdr rendering – off, post processing -off, material and shaders should be less than 6 total.

You seem to have a lot of materials that are not used in this scene. I would recommend purging your scene of unused items.

consider consolidating your geo…it seems the only thing moving is the drawer and piston… they should be cloned for each location. The door hardware and door would be one item, the shock would be two items, the rest of the unit would be 1 item. Total of four pieces of geo..vs current 70

If you zip up your project and post and I am sure someone on here can help you out with specific detail.

Given the graphics style you are going for you could use a sprite sheet and not have to load any scenes.

Good catch

Well…there are so many ways to do this. You could also do this with HTML/CSS or JavaScript but since you specified Blender I am guessing you want to use the text object in Blender in addition since you specified Verge3d and didnt specify any other way…I guessed you were wanting a way to do this via puzzles.

Since this is for a game I figured you need a way to trigger the timer. In this case I am using the “when clicked” puzzle on the monkey mesh.

There is a “Startup_Reset” procedure that defines the time, in your case 2 minutes (120 seconds) in the “start_time_seconds” variable adjust the “start_time_seconds” to any time you like, in seconds obviously. Its also the Rest function when time runs out…you can press the monkey and restart.

The second procedure “Seconds to M:SS” just converts a given seconds input into M:SS format for visual display.

After the time runs out….I am sure you will want to trigger something to happen. So there is a “TimeOut” procedure that changes the material of the monkey and removes the timer.

Hope this helps.

Link to sample:
https://cdn.soft8soft.com/AROAJSY2GOEHMOFUVPIOE:f2f27a4091/X3L_countdown_timers/X3L_countdown_timers.html

• This reply was modified 8 months, 3 weeks ago by xeon.