CameraRigOptions

What useCamera takes. A setting left out keeps the engine’s value.

Extends

Property	Type	Default value	Description
`eyeHeightFraction?`	`number`	`0.78`	How far up her height the aim sits when the eye is close.
`follow?`	`Player` \| `null`	`CameraTarget.Player`	What the camera keeps in frame: the player unless told otherwise; null is a free orbit the player drags, for a menu.
`fov?`	`number`	`50`	Degrees the lens sees top to bottom.
`latch?`	`boolean`	`false`	Whether the steer is read in the azimuth a push began at, held until the stick lets go or turns past `latchTurn`, rather than the live one. A camera that turns toward her on its own needs it, or it spirals (see the top of this file).
`maxDistance?`	`number`	`9`	The farthest the wheel takes the eye, in metres.
`maxPolarAngle?`	`number`	`MathUtils.degToRad(140)`	The lowest the drag drops the eye, in radians from straight up.
`minDistance?`	`number`	`0.7`	The nearest the wheel brings the eye, in metres.
`minPolarAngle?`	`number`	`MathUtils.degToRad(30)`	The highest the drag lifts the eye, in radians from straight up.
`settle?`	`boolean`	`true`	Whether the eye settles in front of what stands between it and the aim. A side view keeps its distance instead, as Unreal’s side-scroller turns its spring arm’s collision test off.
`through?`	`ComponentIdentity`	`undefined`	The component the devtools row is called: the game’s own, where it spreads the rig onto controls of its own.
`tuning?`	`Partial`<`CameraTuning`>	`undefined`	The settings only this rig reads, shown on its Settings leaf.