liqvid VS LearnOpenGL

Liqvid, the animation library I developed to make those videos

If you'll excuse the self-promotion, my library Liqvid can be used in conjunction with these to create full-length videos that your viewers can interact with in real-time. For instance, I taught a full vector calculus course using it.

Really cool! You might be interested in my software Liqvid for making interactive videos. I created it specifically for my math videos. I haven't used it for talks yet, but I have used it for teaching: MATH 180 Vector Calculus.

Web development has been my main hobby for the past 17 years so pretty good at that stuff, cf Liqvid and Epiplexis. Abstract math helps with designing libraries, being able to think at multiple levels of abstraction. Currently looking to leave math academia for ed tech.

https://liqvidjs.org/ :)

You should take a look at Liqvid, a library I built for making interactive videos. It has lots of math features, e.g. see https://www.math.brown.edu/ysulyma/f21-math180/ for a full vector calculus course taught using this tool. When I get a chance I'll take a look at embedding Cubecubed within it.

The interactive video framework is Liqvid. For the 3d graphics I used THREE.js along with react-three-fiber.

Videos are done with Liqvid and react-three-fiber. If you enjoy please retweet (quote-tweeting is better) https://twitter.com/YuriSulyma/status/1468569247626506240 to help spread the word :)

Liqvid with THREE.js for graphics

Also recommended: LearnOpenGL [1] and Vulkan Guide [2]

[1]: https://learnopengl.com/

I want to begin game development as a hobby, but I'm unsure where to start. I did follow through https://learnopengl.com/ a few years ago, and while it was a very interesting experience, I imagine I would need to use an existing engine to be productive.

Do you recommend any books and tutorials aimed at experienced programmers with 0 knowledge of game development/design?

- Game development - Unity3D project based learning in C#: https://learn.unity.com/ - Graphics - There was another user on r/GraphicsProgramming the other day (who teaches Computer Graphics at his university) that linked their lecture series for the entry year of their course here: https://tamats.com/learn/realtime-graphics/ - Project based learning: https://github.com/ssloy/tinyrenderer/wiki - Rendering API tutorials: https://vulkan-tutorial.com/, https://learnopengl.com/

If u want to make 3D game, you'll probably want to learn some 3D shader graphic stuff. OpenGL is a good start. https://learnopengl.com

LearnOpenGl.com

Possibly a smidge outdated.

Goes from blank window to rendering 3d meshes with advanced lighting techniques (HDR, SSAO and more).

Heped me understand shader pipeline, so I recommend it.

https://learnopengl.com

and then https://learnopengl.com/

I'm reading the guest article about frustum culling on learnopengl.com and there's a video demonstrating how it works and for debug purposes they have a bunch of spheres turning red or green which I assume means they're being culled or not so my question is if I wanted to do this do I have to make a mesh for whatever bounding volume shape or is there a specific method for something like this?