metal.Rd

% Generated by roxygen2: do not edit by hand
% Please edit documentation in R/materials.R
\name{metal}
\alias{metal}
\title{Metallic Material}
\usage{
metal(
  color = "#ffffff",
  eta = 0,
  kappa = 0,
  fuzz = 0,
  checkercolor = NA,
  checkerperiod = 3,
  noise = 0,
  noisephase = 0,
  noiseintensity = 10,
  noisecolor = "#000000",
  gradient_color = NA,
  gradient_transpose = FALSE,
  gradient_point_start = NA,
  gradient_point_end = NA,
  gradient_type = "hsv",
  image_texture = "",
  image_repeat = 1,
  alpha_texture = "",
  bump_texture = "",
  bump_intensity = 1,
  importance_sample = FALSE
)
}
\arguments{
\item{color}{Default `white`. The color of the sphere. Can be either
a hexadecimal code, R color string, or a numeric rgb vector listing three intensities between `0` and `1`.}

\item{eta}{Default `0`. Wavelength dependent refractivity of the material (red, green, and blue channels).
If single number, will be repeated across all three channels.}

\item{kappa}{Default `0`. Wavelength dependent absorption of the material (red, green, and blue channels).
If single number, will be repeated across all three channels.}

\item{fuzz}{Default `0`. Deprecated--Use the microfacet material instead, as it is designed for rough metals.
The roughness of the metallic surface. Maximum `1`.}

\item{checkercolor}{Default `NA`. If not `NA`, determines the secondary color of the checkered surface.
Can be either a hexadecimal code, or a numeric rgb vector listing three intensities between `0` and `1`.}

\item{checkerperiod}{Default `3`. The period of the checker pattern. Increasing this value makes the checker
pattern bigger, and decreasing it makes it smaller}

\item{noise}{Default `0`. If not `0`, covers the surface in a turbulent marble pattern. This value will determine
the amount of turbulence in the texture.}

\item{noisephase}{Default `0`. The phase of the noise. The noise will repeat at `360`.}

\item{noiseintensity}{Default `10`. Intensity of the noise.}

\item{noisecolor}{Default `#000000`. The secondary color of the noise pattern.
Can be either a hexadecimal code, or a numeric rgb vector listing three intensities between `0` and `1`.}

\item{gradient_color}{Default `NA`. If not `NA`, creates a secondary color for a linear gradient
between the this color and color specified in `color`. Direction is determined by `gradient_transpose`.}

\item{gradient_transpose}{Default `FALSE`. If `TRUE`, this will use the `v` coordinate texture instead
of the `u` coordinate texture to map the gradient.}

\item{gradient_point_start}{Default `NA`. If not `NA`, this changes the behavior from mapping texture coordinates to
mapping to world space coordinates. This should be a length-3 vector specifying the x,y, and z points where the gradient
begins with value `color`.}

\item{gradient_point_end}{Default `NA`. If not `NA`, this changes the behavior from mapping texture coordinates to
mapping to world space coordinates. This should be a length-3 vector specifying the x,y, and z points where the gradient
begins with value `gradient_color`.}

\item{gradient_type}{Default `hsv`. Colorspace to calculate the gradient. Alternative `rgb`.}

\item{image_texture}{Default `""`. A 3-layer RGB array or filename to be used as the texture on the surface of the object.}

\item{image_repeat}{Default `1`. Number of times to repeat the image across the surface.
`u` and `v` repeat amount can be set independently if user passes in a length-2 vector.}

\item{alpha_texture}{Default `""`. A matrix or filename (specifying a greyscale image) to be used to specify the transparency.}

\item{bump_texture}{Default `""`. A matrix, array, or filename (specifying a greyscale image) to
be used to specify a bump map for the surface.}

\item{bump_intensity}{Default `1`. Intensity of the bump map. High values may lead to unphysical results.}

\item{importance_sample}{Default `FALSE`. If `TRUE`, the object will be sampled explicitly during
the rendering process. If the object is particularly important in contributing to the light paths
in the image (e.g. light sources, refracting glass ball with caustics, metal objects concentrating light),
this will help with the convergence of the image.}
}
\value{
Single row of a tibble describing the metallic material.
}
\description{
Metallic Material
}
\examples{
# Generate the cornell box with a single chrome sphere in the center. For other metals,
# See the website refractiveindex.info for eta and k data, use wavelengths 5
# 80nm (R), 530nm (G), and 430nm (B).
scene = generate_cornell() \%>\%
  add_object(sphere(x=555/2,y=555/2,z=555/2,radius=555/8,
  material=metal(eta=c(3.2176,3.1029,2.1839), k = c(3.3018,3.33,3.0339))))
if(run_documentation()) {
render_scene(scene, lookfrom=c(278,278,-800),lookat = c(278,278,0), samples=16,
             aperture=0, fov=40, ambient_light=FALSE, parallel=TRUE)
}
#Add an aluminum rotated shiny metal block
scene = scene \%>\%
  add_object(cube(x=380,y=150/2,z=200,xwidth=150,ywidth=150,zwidth=150,
  material = metal(eta = c(1.07,0.8946,0.523), k = c(6.7144,6.188,4.95)),angle=c(0,45,0)))
if(run_documentation()) {
render_scene(scene, lookfrom=c(278,278,-800),lookat = c(278,278,0), samples=16,
             aperture=0, fov=40, ambient_light=FALSE, parallel=TRUE)
}
#Add a copper metal cube
scene = scene \%>\%
  add_object(cube(x=150,y=150/2,z=300,xwidth=150,ywidth=150,zwidth=150,
                  material = metal(eta = c(0.497,0.8231,1.338),
                                   k = c(2.898,2.476,2.298)),
                  angle=c(0,-30,0)))
if(run_documentation()) {
render_scene(scene, lookfrom=c(278,278,-800),lookat = c(278,278,0), samples=16,
             aperture=0, fov=40, ambient_light=FALSE, parallel=TRUE)
}

#Finally, let's add a lead pipe
scene2 = scene \%>\%
  add_object(cylinder(x=450,y=200,z=400,length=400,radius=30,
                  material = metal(eta = c(1.44,1.78,1.9),
                                   k = c(3.18,3.36,3.43)),
                  angle=c(0,-30,0)))
if(run_documentation()) {
render_scene(scene2, lookfrom=c(278,278,-800),lookat = c(278,278,0), samples=16,
             aperture=0, fov=40, ambient_light=FALSE, parallel=TRUE)
}
}