Instablaster.

Well there are so many things other than computing world where they are used. Actually they are used in every field at the higher level. Yes every possible field.

Expailn? I thought he said Explain* XD

+overpowered gamer damn it --" well leave it like that I won't correct it XD

@@medilyesoudhini7411 Please no correct it please:( Priss the :

Med Ilyes Oudhini it’s been 4 years and you didn’t correct it

@@iconict2365 I was so childish back then 😂 it's corrected now

Says here either form is acceptable www.dictionary.com/browse/vertex

+Miller Kavanagh The only thing worse than someone telling you you're wrong is them supporting their argument with an authoritative source. Well, on the plus side I can now get my students to use the video :)

in spanish is vertices if it makes you feel better ....

grammar it's not an exact science, in order to know the real truth you should ask the person who invented this word. There might be no logical conclusion otherwise

@@mrwho2513 probably the best comment I've ever found on youtube!

3M now.

yes it will, vulcan api will help

Still a mystery

Rasterisation I think. (Disclaimer: I'm no expert!!!!! Could all be wrong!) Not sure if rasterisation is the right word though. But this is what happens. Basically rasterisation is turning the 3d scene into a 2d picture. Very very roughly and basically what happens is it looks at the scene it has created in its memory and takes a picture of it through a virtual camera - which is the screen - then it is sent to the screen. That's all after the GPU has created the 3d scene in its memory. Which it does by creating the polygons/triangles in the memory and then repeatedly editing the memory to add things like textures, lighting, particle effects, reflections/shadows etc. Then the next scene is made by editing the previous one - transforming, re-scaling, rotating etc the verticies like he says in the video - then calculating the lighting and shadows etc again. All that is why the amount of memory and *especially* the speed of the memory matters a lot. When each frame is complete, it is rasterised (or whatever the word is) like I tried to describe above. A "picture" is taken from the viewpoint of the screen, various processing is applied to make it look better and more natural (like AA/anti-aliasing) and it is sent to the output - the screen.

@@DaFinkingOrk expert

RedButtonProductions The 3d scene is mapped to a 2d scene using transformation matrices, then is rasterized and sent to the monitor.

@@DaFinkingOrk wow this is what i came for thanks

69 likes noiice

It's been four years, is it still complicated for you?

@@gurneetsingh7952 😂😂😂😂

Nvm, dumb question, found it in the video

"Parallel" just means a problem can be split up into multiple chunks easily. Graphics in general can be paralellized very easily.

Software, like OpenGL or DirectX.

+Gary Sims Thanks!

Heard of window manager? It a software program that give every graphics app its own window.

Nexus 6P