How can I render an atmosphere around a planet in Three.js?-JS Tutorial-php.cn

How can I render an atmosphere around a planet in Three.js?

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Release： 2024-11-12 07:30:02

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How can I render an atmosphere around a planet in Three.js?

How can I render an 'atmosphere' over a rendering of the Earth in Three.js?

Problem

I'm attempting to bring Three.js texturing to life. The issue I've encountered is that my browser was preventing textures from loading, which was fixed by following the instructions here.

Furthermore, I'm building a space-navigator game for one of my classes that includes spacecraft navigation. As a result, I'm rendering a group of planets, with Earth being one of them. I've included an image of my Earth rendering below. It appears to be in good condition, but I'm attempting to improve its realism by adding an 'atmosphere' around it.

I've looked around and discovered some really nice-looking creations that employ glow, but I don't believe they apply to my situation.

And here's the code that places the earth in my scene (it's a modified version of code I got from a Three.js tutorial):

    function addEarth(x,y){

        var sphereMaterial =
        new THREE.MeshLambertMaterial({
            //color: 0x0000ff,
            map: earthTexture
        });

        // set up the sphere vars
        var radius = 75;
        segments = 16;
        rings = 16;

        // create a new mesh with
        // sphere geometry - we will cover
        // the sphereMaterial next!
        earth = new THREE.Mesh(

        new THREE.SphereGeometry(
        radius,
        segments,
        rings),

        sphereMaterial);

        earth.position.x = x;
        earth.position.y = y;

        // add the sphere to the scene
        scene.add(earth);
    }

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enter image description here

Solution

[Edit 3]

Here is a compact CPU side code example that I use in my engine to render the atmosphere using the shader provided above:

if (sys->_enable_bodya) // has planet atmosphere?
 if (view_depth>=0.0)
    {
    glColor4f(1.0,1.0,1.0,1.0);
    double a,b,p[3],d[3];
    sys->shd_engine.unbind();
    sys->shd_scatter.bind(); // this is the atmospheric shader
    if (1) //*** GLSL_uniform_supported (leftover from old GL engine version)
        {
        int j;
        double *w;
        AnsiString s;
        a=re; b=rp; a=divide(1.0,a*a); b=divide(1.0,b*b); // radius of planet re equatoral and rp polar and ha is atmosphere thickness
        sys->shd_scatter.set3f("planet_r",a,a,b);
        a=re+ha; b=rp+ha;   a=divide(1.0,a*a); b=divide(1.0,b*b);
        sys->shd_scatter.set3f("planet_R"  ,a,a,b);
        sys->shd_scatter.set1f("planet_h"  ,ha);
        sys->shd_scatter.set1f("view_depth",view_depth); // visibility distance
        sys->shd_scatter.set4f("B0",B0[0],B0[1],B0[2],B0[3]); // saturated atmosphere color and overglow
        sys->shd_scatter.set1i("lights",sys->local_star.num); // local stars
        for (j=0;j<sys->local_star.num;j++)
            {
            a=sys->local_star[j].r;
            w=sys->local_star[j].p;
            s=AnsiString().sprintf("light_posr[%i]",j);
            sys->shd_scatter.set4f(s,w[0],w[1],w[2],divide(1.0,a*a));

            w=sys->local_star[j].d;
            s=AnsiString().sprintf("light_dir[%i]",j);
            sys->shd_scatter.set3f(s,w[0],w[1],w[2]);

            vector_mul(p,sys->local_star[j].col,10.0);
            s=AnsiString().sprintf("light_col[%i]",j);
            sys->shd_scatter.set3f(s,p[0],p[1],p[2]);
            }
        }
    glEnable(GL_BLEND);
    glBlendFunc(GL_ONE,GL_ONE_MINUS_SRC_ALPHA);
    a=1.0;
    b=-2.0*view.scr->views[view.scr->view].znear;
    // color  = pixel pos in screen space <-1,+1> ... no Projection/ModelView is used :)
    // vertex = pixel pos in elypsoid space
    // normal = eye-pixel direction in elypsoid space
    zsort.rep0.g2l_dir(d,zsort.obj_pos0);
    glDepthMask(0);
    glBegin(GL_QUADS);
    a=divide(1.0,view.zoom);
    glColor4d(-1.0,-1.0,0.0,1.0); vector_ld(p,-a,-a,b); view.scr->fromscr(p,p); view.eye0.l2g(q,p); zsort.rep0.g2l_dir(q,q); vector_sub(p,q,d); vector_one(q,q); glNormal3dv(q); glVertex3dv(p);
    glColor4d(+1.0,-1.0,0.0,1.0); vector_ld(p,+a,-a,b); view.scr->fromscr(p,p); view.eye0.l2g(q,p); zsort.rep0.g2l_dir(q,q); vector_sub(p,q,d); vector_one(q,q); glNormal3dv(q); glVertex3dv(p);
    glColor4d(+1.0,+1.0,0.0,1.0); vector_ld(p,+a,+a,b); view.scr->fromscr(p,p); view.eye0.l2g(q,p); zsort.rep0.g2l_dir(q,q); vector_sub(p,q,d); vector_one(q,q); glNormal3dv(q); glVertex3dv(p);
    glColor4d(-1.0,+1.0,0.0,1.0); vector_ld(p,-a,+a,b); view.scr->fromscr(p,p); view.eye0.l2g(q,p); zsort.rep0.g2l_dir(q,q); vector_sub(p,q,d); vector_one(q,q); glNormal3dv(q); glVertex3dv(p);
    glEnd();
    glDepthMask(1);
    glDisable(GL_BLEND);
    sys->shd_scatter.unbind();
    sys->shd_engine.bind();
    }

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It was taken from my engine, so it uses a variety of things that you don't have, but it should give you an idea of how things are used. g2l_dir, for example, translates vectors rather than positions, and l2g translates positions rather than vectors. fromscr converts screen coordinates to 3D coordinates (local to the camera), and vector_one normalizes a vector to a unit vector. I hope I didn't forget to explain anything.

Additional Information

[Is it possible to make a realistic, n-body solar system simulation in terms of size and mass?](https://forum.threejs.org/viewtopic.php?t=14122)

Example of Atmospheric Rendering

Here are some impressive examples of atmospheric scattering and GLSL:

[Demystifying Atmospheric Scattering for Real-Time 3D Graphics](https://marcinignac.com/2014/04/03/demystifying-atmospheric-scattering/)
[Atmospheric Light Scattering (Part 1)](https://www.clicktorelease.com/blog/atmospheric-light-scattering-part-1)
[Javidx9/raymarching_

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