3ds转成dx 的.X文件的转换器 conv3ds

conv3ds ------- conv3ds converts 3ds models produced by Autodesk 3D Studio and other modelling packages into X Files. By default it produces binary X files with no templates. How to use it ------------- At its simplest you can run it with no options and it will (endeavour) to produce an X file containing a hiearchy of frames. For example: conv3ds file.3ds will produce an X File file.x. Use Frame::Load to load the frame. If the 3ds file contains key frame data then you can produce an X file which contains an animation set using the -A option. For example: conv3ds -A file.3ds Use AnimationSet::Load to load the animation. If you want to make an X file containing a single mesh made from all the objects in the 3ds file then use the -m option. conv3ds -m file.3ds Use MeshBuilder::Load to load the mesh. Other useful options -------------------- * The -T option will wrap all the objects and frame hierarchies in a single "toplevel" frame. This enables you to load all the frames and objects in the 3ds file with a single call to Frame::Load, using the default options (ie. Load the first toplevel frame hiearchy in the X file). The frame containing all the other frames and meshes is called "x3ds_filename" (without the .3ds extension). When used with the -m option this option has no affect. * The -s option allows you to specify a scale factor for all the objects converted in the 3ds file. For example conv3ds -s10 file.3ds will make all the objects 10 times bigger, and conv3ds -s0.1 file.3ds will make all the objects 10 times smaller * The -r option reverses the winding order of the faces when the 3ds file is converted. If after converting the 3ds file and viewing it in D3D, the object appears "inside-out" try converting it with the -r option. All Lightwave models (see notes below) exported as 3ds files will need this option. * The -v option turns on verbose output mode. Specifiy an integer with it. The only useful (currently) integers are: -v1, print out warnings about bad objects and general information about what the converter is doing -v2, print out basic keyframe information, objects being included in the conversion process, and information about the objects while being saved. -v3, very verbose (mostly useful for debugging) information. The default is -v0. * The -e option allows you to change the extension for texture map files. For example: conv3ds -e"ppm" file.3ds and file.3ds contains objects which reference the texture map file brick.gif, the X file will reference the texture map file brick.ppm. The converter does not convert the texture map file. The texture map files must also be in the D3DPATH when the resulting X File is loaded. * The -x option forces conv3ds to produce a text X file, not a binary X file. Text files are larger but can be hand edited easily. * The -X option forces conv3ds to include the D3DRM X File templates in the file. By default the templates are not included. Other options ------------- * The -t option specifies that the X File produced will not contain texture information. * The -N option specifies that the X file produced will not contain Normal information. All the D3DRM Load calls will generate normals for objects with no normals in the X file. * The -c option specifies that the X file produced should not contain texture coordinates. By default if you use the -m option the outputted mesh will contain 0,0 uv texture coordinates if the 3ds object had no texture coordinates. * The -f option specifies that the X file produced should not contain any FrameTransformMatrix. * The -z and -Z options allow you to adjust the alpha face color value of all the materials referenced by objects in the X File. This is best illustrated with an example: conv3ds -z0.1 -Z0.2 file.3ds says add 0.1 to all alpha values under 0.2. And conv3ds-z"-0.2" -z1 file.3ds says subtract 0.2 from the alpha values for all alphas. * The -o option allows you to specify the filename for the .X File produced. * The -h option tells the converter not to try to resolve any hiearchy information in the 3ds file (usually produced by the keyframer). Instead all the objects (when the converter is not used with the -m option) are outputted in toplevel frames. 3ds file produced from lightwave objects ---------------------------------------- There are a number of issues with 3ds files exported by the trans3d plugin for lightwave. These are best handled using the following options to conv3ds. conv3ds -r -N -f -h -T|m trans3dfile.3ds All the 3ds objects which we've come across produced by trans3d and the lightwave object editor need their winding order reversing (otherwise they appear "inside-out" when displayed) and contain no normal information. Hints and Tips -------------- Some of these are pretty obvious but are probably worth saying anyway. If, after loading an object produced by conv3ds into the D3DRM viewer, you can't see the object then try using the -s object with an integer of say, 100, to increase the X file objects scale. If, after loading the object into the viewer and switching from flat shading into Gourard shading the object turns dark grey try converting with the -N option. Textures can be the biggest problem. If after converting the object the textures don't get loaded then make sure that the object is referencing either .ppm or .bmp files (using the -e option), make sure the textures width and height is a power of 2, and make sure the textures are stored in one of the directories in your D3DPATH. Known bugs and problems ----------------------- Currently conv3ds can't handle dummy frames used in 3ds animations. It just ignores them (but will convert any child objects).