Sabina

I am trying to understand this part of a Jitter example. In this part of the patch a plane is created manually .

why each plane (x, y, z, and texture ) need to be defined by 4 values? 

Can someone please help me to understand how this plane is created? 

Screen Shot 2017-08-15 at 1.26.23 PM.png

Hello,  
I am trying to understand this part of a Jitter example. In this part of the patch a plane is created manually .

 If I have a 2x2 matrix, then why each plane  (x, y, z, and texture ) need to be defined by 4 values? 
Can someone please help me to understand how this plane is created?   

I'd appreciate it , thank you. 


Hello,  
I am trying to understand this part of a Jitter example. In this part of the patch a plane is created manually .
 If I have a 2x2 m

creating-a-3d-plane-manually-filling-a-5-plane-matrix·

 object tells you there are 5 planes, each of which contains 4 values (2 x 2). You might want to take a look at the help file and reference pages for the 

 object. Are you unfamiliar with how messages are formatted in Max, perhaps?

The jit.matrix object tells you there are 5 planes, each of which contains 4 values (2 x 2). You might want to take a look at the help file and reference pages for the jit.fill object. Are you unfamiliar with how messages are formatted in Max, perhaps?

I think that your answer just gave me the clue, so if the matrix is (5x5) size I would have to provide 25 values for each of the 5 planes, is that correct?

Thanks, Max, 
I think that your answer just gave me the clue, so if the matrix is (5x5) size I would have to provide 25 values for each of the 5 planes, is that correct? 

Since 2 x 2 = 4, it's quite reasonable to extend that to 5 x 5 being 25. :-)

Creating a 3D plane manually, filling a 5 plane matrix.