MATLAB Function Reference Volume 1: A - E - Bad Request

Axes Properties
2-98
CameraPosition [x, y, z] axes coordinates
The location of the camera. This property defines the position from which the
camera views the scene. Specify the point in axes coordinates.
If you fix CameraViewAngle, you can zoom in and out on the scene by changing
the CameraPosition, moving the camera closer to the CameraTarget to zoom in
and farther away from the CameraTarget to zoom out. As you change the
CameraPosition, the amount of perspective also changes, if Projection is
perspective. You can also zoom by changing the CameraViewAngle; however,
this does not change the amount of perspective in the scene.
CameraPositionMode {auto} | manual
Auto or manual CameraPosition. When set to auto, MATLAB automatically
calculates the CameraPosition such that the camera lies a fixed distance from
the CameraTarget along the azimuth and elevation specified by view. Setting a
value for CameraPosition sets this property to manual.
CameraTarget [x, y, z] axes coordinates
Camera aiming point. This property specifies the location in the axes that the
camera points to. The CameraTarget and the CameraPosition define the vector
(the view axis) along which the camera looks.
CameraTargetMode {auto} | manual
Auto or manual CameraTarget placement. When this property is auto,
MATLAB automatically positions the CameraTarget at the centroid of the axes
plotbox. Specifying a value for CameraTarget sets this property to manual.
CameraUpVector [x, y, z] axes coordinates
Camera rotation. This property specifies the rotation of the camera around the
viewing axis defined by the CameraTarget and the CameraPosition properties.
Specify CameraUpVector as a three-element array containing the x, y, and z
components of the vector. For example, [0 1 0] specifies the positive y-axis as
the up direction.
The default CameraUpVector is [0 0 1], which defines the positive z-axis as the
up direction.
CameraUpVectorMode {auto} | manual
Default or user-specified up vector. When CameraUpVectorMode is auto,
MATLAB uses a value of [0 0 1] (positive z-direction is up) for 3-D views and