Difference between revisions of "2.5D"
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| − | "'''2.5D'''" describes an aesthetic whereby [[three-dimensional]] objects are camera-locked (set) in a two-dimensional plane | + | "'''2.5D'''" describes an aesthetic whereby [[three-dimensional]] objects are camera-locked (set) in a two-dimensional plane (3D projection), or less commonly, two-dimensional objects are used in a three-dimensional plane (texture animation).<ref>https://www.vfxapprentice.com/blog/what-is-2-5d-animation-games</ref><ref>A [https://store.steampowered.com/search/?sort_by=Reviews_DESC&tags=4975&untags=1667%2C44868%2C12095&category1=998&ndl=1 steam list] of 2.5D games by highest review score.</ref> Texture may also be applied to paintings and other flat images to add depth (3rd dimensional aspect).<ref>https://www.sakawa.co.jp/info/2-5d</ref> Additionally, with the rise of video idol's utility of virtual avatars, avatars which appear three-dimensional but are made of several two dimensional layers classify as 2.5D.<ref>https://emote.mtwo.co.jp/tsl/index_en.html</ref> |
== References == | == References == | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Revision as of 19:32, October 25, 2024
"2.5D" describes an aesthetic whereby three-dimensional objects are camera-locked (set) in a two-dimensional plane (3D projection), or less commonly, two-dimensional objects are used in a three-dimensional plane (texture animation).[1][2] Texture may also be applied to paintings and other flat images to add depth (3rd dimensional aspect).[3] Additionally, with the rise of video idol's utility of virtual avatars, avatars which appear three-dimensional but are made of several two dimensional layers classify as 2.5D.[4]
References
- ↑ https://www.vfxapprentice.com/blog/what-is-2-5d-animation-games
- ↑ A steam list of 2.5D games by highest review score.
- ↑ https://www.sakawa.co.jp/info/2-5d
- ↑ https://emote.mtwo.co.jp/tsl/index_en.html