I'm rendering a hex map with a batched set of sprites (one per cell).  The
batch looks pretty good, but on close inspection I can see that the pixels
are not rendered exactly as the source image.

Here's a image with the original image and a small cropped view of a few
rendered sprites in the hex grid:
http://img830.imageshack.us/img830/812/hexes.png

I'm guessing I either need to adjust the modelview transformation or change
some gl* setting.  I've played around with GL_TEXTURE_MIN_FILTER and
GL_TEXTURE_MAG_FILTER and glHint, but haven't had any luck.

How can I fix this?

On Wed, Oct 27, 2010 at 11:04 PM, Mike Wyatt <mikejohnwy...@gmail.com>wrote:

Are you sure you didn't create a multi-sample context and request
anti-aliasing? That looks a bit like it could be anti-aliasing on the
polygon edges.

Also make sure that you disable both GL_LINE_SMOOTH and GL_POLYGON_SMOOTH,
just in case something else had enabled them.

For testing, set both your MIN and MAG filters to GL_NEAREST, to prevent any
chance of bilinear interpolation.

How can I fix this?

If none of the above did the trick, then double check your math - you might
have introduced rounding error somewhere...

--
Tristam MacDonald
http://swiftcoder.wordpress.com/

Thanks, Tristam.  I tried all that, and double-checked my math, but it still
looked a little off.

I was just able to fix it, though.  The problem was in my cocos2d
initialization.  I apologize for not mentioning I was using that library in
my original post.  I started looking at the cocos2d director code after
exhausting the other options, and realized it was scaling the projection
matrix.  I added `do_not_scale=True` to the director instantiation, and the
sprites are now being drawn without any "blurriness".

From: Tristam MacDonald <swiftco...@gmail.com>