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| hdri background images |
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Thu, 27 Jul 2006 19:53:50 PDT |
I think it's probably that the map is wrapped around the entire scene, and it
wasn't intended to be.
If the HDRI is a regular photographic view, and not a reflection in a chrome
sphere, a lat/long conversion, or a view through a fish-eye lens, it's not
really usable in 3D (for background or lighting purposes, anyway) unless
you map it onto a card. If your HDRI is distorted in ways that regular
photographs aren't, it's intended to wrap all the way around your scene, and
that
means you can't really zoom in or out.
Many HDRI look like regular photos, but with extra information in the
brightest parts. HDRI like these are not intended for use as environment maps in
3D, but are intended to show the benefits of HDRI in 2D, or to demonstrate
certain technical concepts in the acquisition & manipulation of HDRI.
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