Today I wanna talk about this thing called Ben Sheppard Projection. I’ve been messing around with it, and let me tell you, it’s a bit of a trip.
First off, I got this basic idea down, right? You gotta start with something simple. So I grabbed some images from my computer. Just regular stuff. Nothing fancy.
Then, I started playing around with this code I found. Man, it was a mess at first. Lots of errors popping up, things not working like they should. I spent hours just trying to figure out what was going on. I felt like I was banging my head against a wall.
Getting It to Work
- First Try: Total failure. The code wouldn’t even run. I realized I had messed up some basic settings. Whoops!
- Second Try: A little better. I got something to show up on the screen, but it was all distorted and messed up. It looked like a Picasso painting gone wrong.
- Third Try: Finally, some progress! I managed to get the images to project, but they were all flickering and unstable. It was like watching an old, broken TV. I figured it was a problem with the frame rate.
After a ton of trial and error, I finally got it to work. It was like magic! I had these images floating in space, all projected and looking pretty darn cool. I was so excited, I almost spilled my coffee. I went on with several rounds of debugging, which was tiring and I even wanted to give up. It looked like it was beyond my ability. But I was not a quitter. Eventually, I figured it out.
It took me a whole weekend, but it was worth it. Now I can project all sorts of things, and it’s pretty awesome. If you’re thinking about trying this out, just be prepared to spend some time on it. It’s not easy, but it’s definitely rewarding.
So yeah, that’s my journey with Ben Sheppard Projection. Hope it was an enjoyable read, cheers!
