Closed chiefcll closed 1 month ago
Add this to test.ts in examples:
const bottomGradient = renderer.createNode({ width: 1920, y: 382, height: 698, color: 0x00000000, shader: renderer.createShader('DynamicShader', { effects: [{ type: 'linearGradient', props: { stops: [0, 0.5, 1], colors: [0x00000000, 0x000000B6, 0x000000DA], angle: deg2Rad(0) }, }, ]}), parent: testRoot, }); const leftGradient = renderer.createNode({ width: 1780, height: 1080, color: 0x00000000, shader: renderer.createShader('DynamicShader', { effects: [{ type: 'linearGradient', props: { stops: [0, 0.15, 0.3, 0.7, 1], colors: [0x000000FF, 0x000000EB, 0x000000B2, 0x00000085, 0x00000000], angle: deg2Rad(270) }, }, ]}), parent: testRoot, });
It doesn't create a nice blend between the two.
Play around with alpha: 0 on each individually, deleting them, and swapping their order and it changes what is rendered. Individually they work, but together it doesn't.
Alpha 0 bottom gradient:
Remove bottom gradient:
Add this to test.ts in examples:
It doesn't create a nice blend between the two.
Play around with alpha: 0 on each individually, deleting them, and swapping their order and it changes what is rendered. Individually they work, but together it doesn't.
Alpha 0 bottom gradient:
Remove bottom gradient: