Your geometry may have a nice white specular highlight when it's not texture mapped, but when you apply a non-white texture suddenly the highlight goes away even though the geometry is still lit. This is because GL_MODULATE multiplies the primitive's lighting color components with the texture color components. For example, assume a white specular highlight is being multiplied by a red texture map.
The final color is then (1.0*1.0, 1.0*0.0, 1.0*0.0) or (1.0, 0.0, 0.0), which is red. The white specular highlight isn't visible. OpenGL 1.2 solves this problem by applying specular highlights after texture mapping.
This separate specular lighting mode is turned on by: glLightModel (GL_LIGHT_MODEL_COLOR_CONTROL,GL_SEPARATE_SPECULAR_COLOR); By default, it's set to GL_SINGLE_COLOR, which maintains backwards compatibility with OpenGL 1.1 and earlier. If you're not using OpenGL 1.2, other solutions are available. Many vendors provide proprietary extensions for allowing you to apply the specular ... more.
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