This example shows how to use the Scroll View node as a controller for moving a map plane in a scene. In the example the Kanzi Studio project contains a Scroll View node which translates the scroll position coordinates to the translation fields of a node. The example implements more advanced features in the C++ application using the Kanzi Engine API.
A key aspect in using the Scroll View node is the controlling of input sensitivity based on the distance of the scroll view plane from the camera. This example uses a one-to-one mapping with the background plane by positioning them at the same distance and orientation from the camera. Scroll view and the background plane, however, are not tied together under the same translation because that way the input coordinate space would move along with the background plane during the user's panning gesture. By positioning the scroll view plane further from the camera, the sensitivity of scroll view gestures increases.
This example demonstrates the use of a raw InterpolatedValue instance in the C++ application for afflicting a z-offset (zoom) based on the velocity of the movement.
The scroll view as well as the trajectory list box components manipulate input to output coordinates through a value interpolator, effectively allowing for smoother gesture mappings that are often most suitable for touchscreen based interactions.
You can find the example in the <KanziWorkspace>/Examples/Scroll_view directory.
