532 nm laserdistance in km

There is no advantage, and no difference really. It is not confusing if you just use the naming conventions, pitch, yaw, roll. Good luck!

532 nm laserpointer

I was confused for like 3 hours and thought I was dumb, but then I realized that the Yaw is in the X position in C++ and in the Z position in the blueprint editor lol.

It’s really confusing to me that UE mixes x,y,z rotations with pitch, yaw, and roll rotations. If I make a rotator in C++ for example I have to give the angles in order pitch, yaw and roll. However, in the blueprint class editor, rotations are in x, y, and z. So pitch, yaw and rolls would be y, z, and x… Not only different names, but also a different order. Besides the names and the order, is there any other differences between these two systems? If not, what is the advantage of using both systems in one engine? It seems so pointlessly confusing…

532 nm Laserdistance

532 nm wavelength or a green laser of the MatchBox™ series. 532 nm represents second harmonics of fundamental 1064 nm radiation, emitted by Neodymium doped lasing material. Green lasers are used in various applications, such as fluorescence spectroscopy, optical alignment, dermatology, pumping of Ti:Sapphire lasers. Since many optics suppliers sell 532 nm radiation-dedicated optics right off-the-shelf, it is cost effective to use this particular wavelength for optics alignment, projections, imaging, etc. Many of those applications require laser source having good beam quality and and high power stability. SLM version of up to 50 mW is available for Raman spectroscopy and holography. MatchBox™ is an OEM ready laser source!

532 nm lasercolor

Hello, I just discovered that in rotators, when the pitch (y) goes over 90 or under -90, roll (x) & yaw (z) are subtract by 180 and y goes the over way (the exact formula is y<0 ? (-90 + (-90 -y)) : (90 + (90 -x))) It's causing me...

Unfortunately, they are not in order. For example to create a rotator in C++ the constructor is: FRotator ( float InPitch, float InYaw, float InRoll )

I noticed the same thing, it appears to be really silly and annoying but I’m sure there is a historical reason for it. Either way it’s just a small annoyance that you’ll get used to soon enough.