gltfjsx VS Google Fonts

Creating geometric shapes is fun, but we can also create 3D models using applications like Blender, Maya, Sketchfab, and TurboSquid. In this section, we will run a 3D model using an already-created model from Sketchfab. We will use the GLTF file model. We will also use the GLTF pipeline, and GLTFJSX packages to convert the GLTF file to Draco GLTF and then to a React JSX file. To start first;

Hello! I loaded a model using https://gltf.pmnd.rs and it displays correctly, but there are weird gaps that you can see through on the edges. This is a Next.js project with ts. I'm using @react-three/fiber and @rect-three/drei to use three.js in react. I'll attach the file that creates this object, but if there's anything more you need, just ask me. Here's the file that contains the code of this object:

Then we need to generate a react component that will contain the markup of this model to add it to the scene. Let's use the official resource from the @react-three/fiber developers.

especially for what you describe above. it can lay out a glb model declaratively, the whole scene is yours to control. watch the first video here https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx and then use that tool:

stuff like this doesn't have to be keyframed, you can just rotate model groups. im sure this will be overwhelming atm but if you have the time watch the video there https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx models in threejs are blobs, they are not meant to do anything. people traverse them and create mutations. but that tool puts the entire model scene under your control, every node in its graph is declarative now, to my it dynamic is trivial at that point.

the second practically doesn't exist in vanilla three. a gltf is a blob that you throw into the scene. pair three with react and blender will be a lot more useful: https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx (watch the first video there)

I want to implement this for a gltf model loaded as a gltfx. MeshWobbleMaterial is not getting qpplied. i don't know what to where to add the component either. i have attached the code below,

/* Auto-generated by: https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx Command: npx [email protected] crystal_ball_test.glb Author: WarderiiK (https://sketchfab.com/WarderiiK) License: CC-BY-4.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/crystal-ball-test-fc727811052a4b2ba9ef2ffa327e8349 Title: Crystal Ball Test */ import React, { useRef } from 'react' import { useGLTF, useAnimations, MeshTransmissionMaterial } from '@react-three/drei' export default function Model(props) { const group = useRef() const { nodes, materials, animations } = useGLTF('/crystal_ball_test.glb') const { actions } = useAnimations(animations, group) return ( ) }

Have you compressed your models with https://gltf.pmnd.rs ? ( sorry this is unrelated to your post ) or you could use https://github.com/pmndrs/gltfjsx ( same thing but you use it like an npm package )

Head over to a font repository like Google Fonts and choose a font you like. Let's say we pick "Briem Hand" from the search input. Download the font files by clicking Get Font, usually provided in a zip format.

Thanks!, hadn’t come across Mebinac.

I’m also a big fan of Igino Marini’s recreation of the Fell typefaces:

The Fell Types took their name from John Fell, a Bishop of Oxford in the seventeenth-century. Not only he created an unique collection of printing types but he started one of the most important adventures in the history of typography. — https://web.archive.org/web/20240128075552/https://iginomari...

The IM Fell fonts themselves seem to live on Google Fonts these days: https://fonts.google.com/?query=Igino+Marini

I use Doves Type for… everything. One day I started to find my monomaniacal obsession a bit funny and sort of to spite myself I set every font in Firefox to Doves Type. Serif, sans-serif, monospace, no other fonts allowed, as well as the UI font by tweaking the Firefox user profile iirc.

And it was just… very good. And I kept using it.

I use Doves Type for everything, and to be able to do that on my phone I use iFont: https://apps.apple.com/is/app/ifont-find-install-any-font/id...

Or yeah I do use IBM PC VGA 9x16, IBM BIOS 8x8, and Eagle Spirit PC CGA Board Alternate 3 a little :) From the Ultimate Oldschool PC Font Pack: https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/

I even munged together a combination of Doves Type Regular and IM Fell Great Primer Italic that matches the character scale and linespacing to both each other and to the IBM PC VGA 9x16 font at 1:1 size. FontLab did the trick!: https://fontforge.org/en-US/

(FontForge can autogenerate italics for any font. If you’re bored, I suggest loading up the classic VGA font and pressing the ITALICIZE button on ot. It’s… interesting!)

In general, on Windows I much prefer MacType’s fomt rendering: https://www.mactype.net … it’s kind of amazing that this kind of surgery is even possible.

Choose and download font When choosing a font for your application design, you need to consider the factors such as the font's readability, its contrast, how well it can scale on different devices, and whether it matches your application's brand and color scheme. After deciding the font, download its .tff files. One can get these files from Google Fonts. In this example, we will download 'Sedan SC' font.

I first checking out any good fonts on Google font that fits the theme of the website. I select the Nunito as I could feel the playful vibe behind it.

Visit Google Fonts and search for Lusitana to see what options are available.

Next I spruced up my form's visuals a bit by heading to Google Fonts and finding one that had camping vibes - eventually landing on Amatic SC. Then I had the wild idea of making the form look like a piece of paper, so that I could make the submit button fold the paper up into an envelope or paper airplane and fly off screen if it was submitted successfully (This was EXTREMELY high hopes and I didn't even get around to trying to start this animation in the time I allotted myself 😂). I started by trying to find a crumpled paper look on sites like Hero Patterns, but eventually found myself on this codepen:

BeerCSS supports Material Fonts by default, here is the list of all icons: https://fonts.google.com/

Google Fonts (https://fonts.google.com/)

Google Fonts