In this WebGL example, we create a canvas and within it render a rotating square using WebGL. The coordinate system we use to represent our scene is the same as the canvas's coordinate system. That is, (0, 0) is at the top-left corner and the bottom-r
Making the square rotate. Let's start by making the square rotate. The first thing we'll need is a variable in which to track the current rotation of the square:
In this demonstration, we build upon the previous example by replacing our static textures with the frames of an mp4 video file that's playing. This is actually pretty easy to do and fun to watch, so let's get started. You can use similar code to
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