Options to add a 3D view to a Qt C++ application
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Hi,
For the second part of your question, yes you can mix them. In the absolute, every QtQuick application starts as a C++ application (unless you use a viewer).
As for your main question, where do you get your 3D data from ? Are you using a 3D model ?
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Hi,
For the second part of your question, yes you can mix them. In the absolute, every QtQuick application starts as a C++ application (unless you use a viewer).
As for your main question, where do you get your 3D data from ? Are you using a 3D model ?
wrote on 17 Dec 2022, 21:20 last edited by@SGaist said in Options to add a 3D view to a Qt C++ application:
For the second part of your question, yes you can mix them. In the absolute, every QtQuick application starts as a C++ application (unless you use a viewer).
Ok, thanks.
@SGaist said in Options to add a 3D view to a Qt C++ application:
As for your main question, where do you get your 3D data from ? Are you using a 3D model ?
I have all the dimensions for the 2 floor plan, stored in XML, already in the application. So I just need need to add Z information (which can be a sensible default to start with).
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Are you looking to implement something like this paper describes ?
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wrote on 18 Dec 2022, 23:59 last edited by AndyBrice
@SGaist My floor plan are not too complex. Basically tables (of various shapes), seats and guests. Tables and chairs are standard heights, so it shouldn't be to hard (in principal) to create a 3D floor plan if you have all the data for a 2D floor plan.
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One track I would explore is to check what would be needed to convert your xml to one of the format supported by Assimp which is used as loader for Qt3D.
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wrote on 20 Dec 2022, 03:48 last edited by
OpenSceneGraph is very usable with QT. I was able to create a simple scene in a tab with basic user interaction quite easily. OSG is very mature with a long history.
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OpenSceneGraph is very usable with QT. I was able to create a simple scene in a tab with basic user interaction quite easily. OSG is very mature with a long history.
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wrote on 20 Dec 2022, 14:47 last edited by JoeCFD
Qt 3D is late on board for 3D rendering. Other packages have much more functions for this. Like VTK, https://www.blender.org/ etc.
if you do research and have time, it may be interesting to use Qt 3D to build your projects. Otherwise, you may want to try other packages and it is quicker. The interfaces of Qt packages always look simpler and easier for use. -
Qt 3D is late on board for 3D rendering. Other packages have much more functions for this. Like VTK, https://www.blender.org/ etc.
if you do research and have time, it may be interesting to use Qt 3D to build your projects. Otherwise, you may want to try other packages and it is quicker. The interfaces of Qt packages always look simpler and easier for use.wrote on 20 Dec 2022, 16:43 last edited by@JoeCFD I had a play with Qt3D and manage to integrate it into a tab of a Qt GUI application without any problems. My 3D requirements are quite modest and I am a C++ programmer at heart, so Qt3D/C++ will probably be fine for me.
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wrote on 21 Dec 2022, 05:12 last edited by
@AndyBrice Frankly, I had a lot of familiarity with OSG - it is very mature with a lot of useful functionality built in over the years and a robust user community. For example, it is trivial to add geometry with a space-ball "navigator" and selection to highlight an object.
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