{"id":61,"date":"2013-11-08T15:46:23","date_gmt":"2013-11-08T15:46:23","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/3dbym.ru\/2013\/11\/converting-between-euler-angles-and-quaternions\/"},"modified":"2013-11-08T15:46:23","modified_gmt":"2013-11-08T15:46:23","slug":"converting-between-euler-angles-and-quaternions","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/3dbym.ru\/2013\/11\/converting-between-euler-angles-and-quaternions\/","title":{"rendered":"Converting Between Euler Angles and Quaternions"},"content":{"rendered":"
There is one huge reason that conversion between Euler angles and quaternions is necessary\u2014ease of use. Because it is impossible to visualize a quaternion, it is very hard to enter one into a program. If a modeling program wants you to input a rotation value for an object, it would be considerably easier to enter three Euler angles rather than to enter a quaternion.<\/p>\n
To convert a set of Euler angles to a quaternion, you first must convert each angle to its own quaternion. This is done using one of three formu\u00adlas, depending on which axis your rotation is around. AH three formulas are shown in the second part of Figure 2.6. To create a final quaternion, all you have to do is multiply the three previous quaternions.<\/p>\n
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