I am looking to create a filter similar to this Burberry campaign where the filter is mapped onto a building and interacts and animates over it.
If anyone could give me any advice/things to research to achieve this that would be great.
Also if anyone knows if you can activate an effect using a target tracker that stays on the screen once the original target is off screen I would really appreciate it!
https://uk.burberry.com/c/rodeo-drive-ss22-takeover/
Related
I want to show navigation guide(tell user to move left or right if node is not visible). And for this I am using this code sninppet to check if node is present in camera or not
renderer.isNode(pathNode, insideFrustumOf: navigationNode)
Most of the times, it is working fine, but when object/node is on the ground(i.e. near foot or even little behind your foot) and not visible in camera, it still returns true. Is there anything I am missing or Anything can be done to make experience better?
After some more debugging, I found out its the 3rd party library I am using for creating custom geometry scene node is at fault, Function works well.
I'd like to know if there is a way to best detect a users tap on a label?
The new iOS15 Maps app allows a tap on e.g. a cities name and then shows informations about that city.
I am now wondering if something similar can be done with mapbox?
I know that there is a mapView.visibleFeatures(in: myRect) function that can somehow help here. So I can convert my finger location to a rect and then get all features there.
BUT... my city e.g. might have a label that is let's say 200 px wide. So I would need to have a quite large rect to find the point of my city label. And then I will also get all kinds of other labels that might be there. Maybe even not visible, but in the dataset.
Is there no way to ask the map what the frontmost element was when I tapped? So that when I tap on the far end of the label, I still get that ONE feature?
I am still using Mapbox V6.3... the latest before their last major update.
But if it's not possible with that version, an answer about the latest V10.something would also be great.
For v10, this example demonstrates how to identify features near a click. While the overall example is to a different end, the onMapClick functions shows the method to find a feature and then build an annotation.
https://docs.mapbox.com/ios/maps/examples/view-annotation-marker/
I've been searching for a library or sample project that implements the following functionality, but unfortunately haven't been able to find much. Could anyone share any thoughts or point me in a general direction if experienced something similar?
I'd like create a pull-out view controller/tray whose interaction is very similar to the Google Maps iOS app (http://i.stack.imgur.com/l1QHt.png). When a user taps or pulls-up the snippet pane, the view expands until fully maximized. Essentially the same interaction as seen in the Maps app.
I'm happy to implement from-scratch if a library doesn't exist, but regardless wanted to seek any suggestions/insights before getting underway.
Thanks again for your help & advice!
We've integrate Apple native map in our iOS application. But, we're facing some performance issue when playing with Map.Can we get some better performance if we will replace Apple native map with Google map OR Do we have any other way ??
I don't think any map is going to like having 2000 annotations added to it, personally I think you need to sit down and work out a way of greatly reducing that. Perhaps only show visible annotations then add and remove them as the user scrolls around. Or if they zoom out 200 groups into 1.
It will be a job but worth it.
I want to know if is possible simulate the little movement of icons in iPhone springboard when I do a long press in one of them. Can you help me?
LOL!
I was at a conference last year and one of the talkers was an ex Apple employee around at the time of creating that icon wobble.
When they were creating it they used a combination of animation of scale, rotation and translation (both up, down and left, right).
When showing it to Steve Jobs he couldn't be satisfied by any of the wobbles that he was shown.
In the end they created some custom sliders (behind the home screen) that he was able to access so that he could customise the animation himself and get it "just right".
I know this doesn't help at all but thought it might be interesting.
Anyway, it looks like the link that Robotic Cat provided in the comments might give you something worth looking at.