import { Object3D, Vector3, type Vector2Tuple, type Vector3Tuple } from 'three';
import type CameraControls from 'camera-controls';
export interface UseFollowOptions {
    target?: Object3D | undefined | null;
    /**
     * The `CameraControls` instance from `<CameraControls>` that the follow
     * behavior is attached to. The hook is a no-op while this is falsy, so
     * it's safe to pass a ref that hasn't mounted yet.
     */
    controls?: CameraControls | null;
    /**
     * Offset added to the target's world position when setting the
     * `CameraControls` target — used to look at the character's head, chest,
     * or some other part of the rig rather than the origin.
     * @default [0, 0, 0]
     */
    lookAtOffset?: Vector3Tuple;
    /**
     * Dead zone in camera-space right/up axes. The target may drift this far
     * from the currently tracked position before the camera starts following.
     * Axes left at `0` have no dead zone on that axis.
     * @default [0, 0]
     */
    deadZone?: Vector2Tuple;
    /**
     * Shift the tracked point in the target's direction of motion, expressed
     * as seconds of preview (`velocity * lookAhead`). `0` disables look-ahead.
     * @default 0
     */
    lookAhead?: number;
    /**
     * Smoothing time in seconds for the velocity that drives `lookAhead`.
     * Prevents the look-ahead offset from snapping to full magnitude the
     * instant a character starts or stops moving — it ramps in and out over
     * this duration instead.
     * @default 0.15
     */
    lookAheadSmoothTime?: number;
    /**
     * Smoothing time in seconds for the camera position's translation,
     * producing a trailing / cinematic follow. Only the tracked base position
     * is smoothed; `lookAtOffset` and `lookAhead` are added unsmoothed on top,
     * so tweaking `lookAtOffset` feels snappy. The smoothed target is passed
     * to `CameraControls` before its update runs, so collision and other
     * `CameraControls` features apply to the smoothed pose.
     *
     * `0` (the default) disables follow smoothing. Rotation/zoom input still
     * smooths via `CameraControls`' own `smoothTime`.
     * @default 0
     */
    followSmoothTime?: number;
    /**
     * When `true`, drive the camera's azimuth from the target's Y-axis world
     * rotation each frame, so the camera turns with the character. User orbit input
     * on the horizontal axis is effectively overridden while this is on; polar orbit
     * and zoom still work.
     *
     * Don't pair with `minAzimuthAngle`/`maxAzimuthAngle` limits on
     * `<CameraControls>` — the tracker will fight the limits.
     * @default false
     */
    trackRotation?: boolean;
    /**
     * Smoothing time in seconds for rotation tracking. `0` (the default)
     * snaps the camera's azimuth to the target's yaw each frame. Higher values ease the
     * camera into the character's facing direction.
     * @default 0
     */
    trackRotationSmoothTime?: number;
    /**
     * Additional azimuth offset (radians) applied after rotation tracking.
     * Set to `Math.PI` to sit the camera behind a character whose local `+Z`
     * axis is its forward, or `0` for a character whose local `-Z` is
     * forward.
     * @default 0
     */
    trackRotationOffset?: number;
}
export declare const useFollow: (optionsFn?: () => UseFollowOptions) => {
    /** Internal task, exposed for ordering other tasks via `after`/`before`. */
    task: import("@threlte/core").Task;
    /**
     * Project a 2D input into a world-space direction aligned with the
     * camera's horizontal basis. `right` maps to the camera's right axis,
     * `forward` to its forward axis (both flattened to the XZ plane). Writes
     * to `out` and returns it.
     *
     * Used to make character movement feel correct regardless of how the
     * user has orbited the camera: `W` always means "away from camera".
     */
    getInputDirection: (right: number, forward: number, out: Vector3) => Vector3;
    /**
     * Project a 2D input into a world-space direction aligned with the
     * target's own horizontal basis — `forward` follows the target's local
     * `+Z` axis, `right` follows its local `+X`. Writes to `out` and returns
     * it.
     *
     * Use this instead of `getInputDirection` when `trackRotation` is on:
     * camera-relative input combined with rotation tracking creates a
     * feedback loop and the character will spin.
     */
    getTargetDirection: (right: number, forward: number, out: Vector3) => Vector3;
};
export type UseFollowReturn = ReturnType<typeof useFollow>;