December 18, 2019
Matplotlib has a really nice 3D interface with many capabilities (and some limitations) that is quite popular among users. Yet, 3D is still considered to be some kind of black magic for some users (or maybe for the majority of users). I would thus like to explain in this post that 3D rendering is really easy once you’ve understood a few concepts. To demonstrate that, we’ll render the bunny above with 60 lines of Python and one Matplotlib call.
Matplotlib has a really nice 3D interface with many capabilities (and some limitations) that is quite popular among users. Yet, 3D is still considered to be some kind of black magic for some users (or maybe for the majority of users). I would thus like to explain in this post that 3D rendering is really easy once you’ve understood a few concepts. To demonstrate that, we’ll render the bunny above with 60 lines of Python and one Matplotlib call.Matplotlib has a really nice 3D interface with many capabilities (and some limitations) that is quite popular among users. Yet, 3D is still considered to be some kind of black magic for some users (or maybe for the majority of users). I would thus like to explain in this post that 3D rendering is really easy once you’ve understood a few concepts. To demonstrate that, we’ll render the bunny above with 60 lines of Python and one Matplotlib call.