注册送38元游戏体育

書名： Game Physics Cookbook
作者名： Gabor Szauer
本章字數： 591字
更新時間： 2021-04-02 20:27:32

Axis angle rotation

As discussed earlier, we can combine yaw, pitch, and roll using matrix multiplication to create a complete rotation matrix. Creating a rotation matrix by performing each rotation sequentially introduces the possibility of a Gimbal Lock.

We can avoid that Gimbal Lock if we change how a rotation is represented. Instead of using three Euler angles to represent a rotation, we can use an arbitrary axis, and some angle to rotate around that axis.

Given axis Axis angle rotation , we can define a matrix that will rotate some angle around that axis:

Where Axis angle rotation and XYZ = Arbitrary Axis (unit length). We will explore how this matrix is derived in the How it works… section.

Getting ready

Like before, we are going to implement two versions of this function. One version will return a 4 X 4 matrix; the other will return a 3 X 3 matrix. To avoid having to constantly calculate sin and cos, we're going to create local variables for c, s, and t. The axis being passed in does not have to be normalized. Because of this we have to check the length of the vector, and possibly normalize it.

How to do it…

Follow these steps to create a rotation matrix around an arbitrary axis:

Add the declaration of the AxisAngle functions to matrices.h:

mat4 AxisAngle(const vec3& axis, float angle);
mat3 AxisAngle3x3(const vec3& axis, float angle);

Implement the AxisAngle function in matrices.cpp:

mat4 AxisAngle(const vec3& axis, float angle) {
   angle = DEG2RAD(angle);
   float c = cosf(angle);
   float s = sinf(angle);
   float t = 1.0f - cosf(angle);

   float x = axis.x;
   float y = axis.y;
   float z = axis.z;
   if (!CMP(MagnitudeSq(axis), 1.0f)) {
      floatinv_len = 1.0f / Magnitude(axis);
      x *= inv_len; // Normalize x
      y *= inv_len; // Normalize y
      z *= inv_len; // Normalize z
   } // x, y, and z are a normalized vector

   return mat4(
      t*(x*x) + c, t*x*y + s*z, t*x*z - s*y, 0.0f,
      t*x*y - s*z, t*(y*y) + c, t*y*z + s*x, 0.0f,
      t*x*z + s*y, t*y*z - s*x, t*(z*z) + c, 0.0f,
      0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f
   );
}

Implement the AxisAngle3x3 function in matrices.cpp:

mat3 AxisAngle3x3(const vec3& axis, float angle) {
   angle = DEG2RAD(angle);
   float c = cosf(angle);
   float s = sinf(angle);
   float t = 1.0f - cosf(angle);

   float x = axis.x;
   float y = axis.y;
   float z =axis.z;
   if (!CMP(MagnitudeSq(axis), 1.0f)) {
      float inv_len = 1.0f / Magnitude(axis);
      x *= inv_len; 
      y *= inv_len; 
      z *= inv_len;
   }

   return mat3(
      t * (x * x) + c,t * x * y + s * z,t * x * z - s * y, 
      t * x * y - s * z,t * (y * y) + c,t * y * z + s * x, 
      t * x * z + s * y,t * y * z - s * x,t * (z * z) + c
   );
}

How it works…

Instead of rotating one axis at a time, then combining the rotation, axis angle rotation rotates by some angle around an arbitrary axis. This final rotation matrix is actually the sum of three other matrices:

The identity matrix
- Multiplied by c, the cosine of theta
A matrix that is symmetrical about the main diagonal
- Multiplied by t, 1 - the cosine of theta
A matrix that is anti-symmetrical about the main diagonal
- Multiplied by s, the sine of theta

These matrices combine to form the final Axis-Angle rotation matrix:

The concept of symmetrical and anti-symmetrical matrices is outside the scope of this book. I recommend the following resources on both topics:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetric_matrix

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skew-symmetric_matrix

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Game Physics Cookbook

Axis angle rotation

Getting ready

How to do it…

How it works…