Cross-platform software libraries and APIs
Qt Creator IDE and productivity tools
UI Design tool for UI composition
for Qt projects
Digital advertising for UI apps
Usage intelligence for embedded devices
GUI test automation
Code coverage analysis
Test results management and analysis
Software static code analysis
Software architecture verification
The latest version of Qt.
Make the most of Qt tools, with options for commercial licensing, subscriptions, or open-source.
Explore Qt features, the Framework essentials, modules, tools & add-ons.
The project offers PySide6 - the official Python bindings that enhance Python applications.
Qt empowers productivity across the entire product development lifecycle, from UI design and software development to quality assurance and deployment. Find the solution that best suits your needs.
Insight into the evolution and importance of user-centric trends and strategies.
Learn how to shorten development times, improve user experience, and deploy anywhere.
Tips on efficient development, software architecture, and boosting team happiness.
Get the latest resources, check out upcoming events, and see who’s innovating with Qt.
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned Qt pro, we have all the help and support you need to succeed.
August 24, 2011 by Thomas Senyk | Comments
Hi,
I thought it's time for a new Quick3D-HowTo-Video. It's been some time since the last one was posted.
This time the video is more technical and less religious ;)
I've nothing against Monkeyism, but let's be honest, devoted penguins are one thing, though the real stuff is cars, cars, cars!
I stumbled across a few bugs and missing features, namely QTBUG-20729, QTBUG-20731, QTBUG-20460.
However, all of them could be easily worked around by slicing the 3D model into smaller portions.
The video shows exactly how to do this right!
Another issue: models aren't always rendered as they should be.
For example colors are totally wrong, textures missing or parts of the car aren't where they should be.
Admittedly, this is more about the world being a flawed place but anything else.
This could be observed in Blender as well as in Qt Quick 3D - and is always a problem when formats aren't fully standardized.
Yet after finding and slicing a suitable model, the rest was definitely a smooth ride - and great fun to develop!
Enjoy the video!
The code can be found on gitorious.org
And in case you need help or have further questions, take a look at the Qt Quick 3D Documentation and join the Qt Quick 3D mailing list
Very much looking forward to your comments and feedback!
Download the latest release here: www.qt.io/download.
Qt 6.7 focuses on the expansion of supported platforms and industry standards. This makes code written with Qt more sustainable and brings more value in Qt as a long-term investment.
Check out all our open positions here and follow us on Instagram to see what it's like to be #QtPeople.
Sep 11, 2024
Two-dimensional vector graphics has been quite prevalent in recent Qt..
Sep 10, 2024
This is a translation of the Japanese blog post Qt Quick多言語アプリの作り方 by..
Sep 10, 2024
We're happy to announce the first 1.0 release of our Qt Extension for..
Qt Group includes The Qt Company Oy and its global subsidiaries and affiliates.