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OverviewMany of today's computer games are mega productions with huge teams and budgets, vast quantities of content, and crunched schedules. Getting these games to market is not an easy feat. Just managing the creation of content and getting that content into the right place at the right time is an enormous challenge. Hundreds of development hours are lost dealing with asset and pipeline issues, so the need for a working system is immense. The Game Asset Pipeline is written for tools programmers, producers, and managers who need to know how to create such a system. The solutions and ideas presented in the book cover current technology and methods that can be used to design and implement an asset management system. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Ben CarterPublisher: Cengage Learning, Inc Imprint: Charles River Media Edition: New edition Dimensions: Width: 18.80cm , Height: 1.70cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.548kg ISBN: 9781584503422ISBN 10: 1584503424 Pages: 302 Publication Date: 03 September 2004 Audience: General/trade , Professional and scholarly , College/higher education , General , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: Awaiting stock ![]() Table of Contents1 Introduction 2 Where Do Assets Come From? 3 A High-Level View of Asset Management 4 Building an Asset Management System 5 Texture and Image Processing 6 Geometry Processing 7 Audio and Video Processing 8 Environment Processing 9 Managing Asset Processing 10 Final DataReviews1 Introduction 2 Where Do Assets Come From? 3 A High-Level View of Asset Management 4 Building an Asset Management System 5 Texture and Image Processing 6 Geometry Processing 7 Audio and Video Processing 8 Environment Processing 9 Managing Asset Processing 10 Final Data Author InformationBen Carter (Guildford, England) has been writing about the games industry and other topics since 1995. His articles have appeared in magazines and newspapers, including Edge, Super Play, The Irish Times, G4 Ireland, Manga Max, Game Developer, Develop, and CTW. He has also contributed to the Eurogamer Web site and was a speaker at ECTS/GDC Europe 2003. Since 1997, he has been working in various areas of game development, most recently as an engine/technology programmer on titles including Battle Engine Aquila and Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |