This new blending allows background to fill the gaps left by forground
objects. However this has a drawback, background objects that should be
partially occluded in this case can be seen through the blurred objects.
This does not fix the problem of blurred foreground over sharp background.
Also cleanup code to be simpler and remove unused geometry shader.
Gets edit more from the current object and displays it as a path.
this is how both hair and particle edit modes are supposed to work.
This only covers path itself, it doesn't do anything like keys
visualization or selection. However, it's already possible to
comb and such.
Only implements particle mode. There are also some settings to
do soft body and cloth. No idea yet what that all is about.
Copy-on-write is not supported either, this is due to some
edit mode ownership problems which are to be addressed from
dependency graph side.
Shading is dead-simple: uses tangent as a color. This is where
i hope to get some help from Clément.
The actual code is a bit convoluted but allows good and "pseudo efficient"
drawing. (pseudo efficient because rendering instances with that amount of
vertices is really inneficient. We should go full procedural but need to
have bufferTexture implemented first) But drawing speed is not a bottleneck
here and it's already a million time less crappy than the old (2.79) immediate
mode method.
Instead of drawing actual wires with different width we render a triangle
fan batch (containing 3 fans: bone, head, tail) which is then oriented in
screen space to the bone direction. We then interpolate a float value
accross vertices giving us a nice blend factor to blend the colors and
gives us really smooth interpolation inside the bone.
The outside edge still being geometry will be antialiased by MSAA if enabled.
Now the axes are displayed correctly at the tip of the bone and with the
axes names.
I've made some modifications though:
- Axes are colored. (should not be in object mode but that's TODO)
- Axes ends are not flat arrows anymore. Replaced with a small diamond.
- Axes names are now scale by their respective axes instead of being
affected by other axes.
- Changed axes names "font" to be a bit more sexy.
This will enable us to do more nice stuff in future commits.
This commit is a temporary commit, it will compile but will crash if
trying to display any armature. Next commit does work.
Initial review of the shard shadows in the workbench engine.
Speed optimizations like transform feedback are not implemented yet. I first want this part to be reviewed and merged.
@fclem please check the note in drw_stencil_set it was holding back nequal == 0 as by default DST.stencil_mask was set to 0. questioin is should we remove the whole check or not.
Also I am still looking for a better name (or split the enum) for DRW_STATE_STENCIL_DEPTH_FAIL_INCR_DECR_WRAP
Reviewers: fclem
Reviewed By: fclem
Tags: #code_quest
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3198
We now use a more pleasant and efficient way to display enveloppe bones
and their radius.
For this we use a capsule geometry that is displaced (in the vertex shader)
to a signed distance field that represents the bone shape.
The bone distance radius are now drawn in 3D using a "pseudo-fresnel" effect.
This gives a better understanding of what is inside the radius of influence.
When capsules are not needed, we switch to default raytraced points.
The capsules are not distorded by the bone's matrix (same as their actual
influence radius) and are correctly displayed even with complex scaled
parents hierarchy.
Here is how it works:
We render a high poly disc that we orient & scale towards the camera so that
it covers the same pixel of the sphere it's supposed to represent.
Then the pixel shader raytrace the sphere (effectively starting from
the poly disc depth) and outputs the depth to gl_FragDepth.
This approach has many benefit:
- high quality obviously: per pixel accurate depth!
- compatible with MSAA: since the sphere horizon is delimited by polygons,
we get the coverage computed by the rasterizer. However we still gets
aliasing if the sphere intersect directly other meshes.
- virtually no overdraw: there is no backface to shade but we still get
overdraw because by little triangle [gpus rasterize pixel by groups of 4].
- allows early depth test: since the poly disc is set at the nearest depth
we can output, we can use GL_ARB_conservative_depth to enable early depth
test and discard pixels that are already behind geometry.
- can draw outline pretty easily without geometry shader.
This fix the issue with the zfighting we were getting at bones edges.
Moreover, this enables us to render arbitrarly large outline with
varying thickness.
Added Object Overlap Overlay
- Added R32UI support to GPU_framebuffer
- Added R32U support to draw manager
- The overlay mode has a object data pass that will render 'needed' data to specific buffers so we can mix them together via a deferred rendering. In future will also add UV's and other data
- Overlap is implemented as an overlay so it could be used on top of the Scene lighted Solid mode (that will be rendered by Eevee.
Reviewers: fclem, brecht
Reviewed By: fclem
Subscribers: sergey
Tags: #code_quest
Maniphest Tasks: T54726
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3174
This pass create a velocity buffer which is basically a 2D motion vector
texture. This is not yet used for rendering but will be usefull for motion
blur and temporal reprojection.
Implemented the face orientation overlay for testing.
Overlay mode is only drawn when there are overlays to be rendered.
The overlay mode is rendered before the object mode.
Similar materials will reuse the same shadergroup. Currently using
a custom hash function that might select too similar colors into the
same material.
Reintroduced the workbench_materials.c this file will be responsible for
material lookup/creation and shader compilation
Fixed a GPUShader mem leak
Currently uses static lighting. Will become HDRI lighting.
Added do_versions to set default drawtype_solid and drawtype_texture to
OB_LIGHTING_STUDIO. When View3D space is created drawtype_solid and
drawtype_texture are also set to OB_LIGHTING_STUDIO.
Current studio lighting uses a dot product to simulate static lighting.
Will need to be changed in the future with different lighting models.
- added the drawtype_solid, drawtype_wireframe, drawtype_texture to
View3D
- enabled workbench panels for important render engines
- merged workbench_materials to solid_flat_mode. All draw modes will get
its own fast implementation in the workbench
This changes quite a few things.
- Outline is now per object.
- No more outline at object intersection (fix hairs problem).
- Simplify the code quite a bit.
We use a R16UI buffer to save one id per object outline. We convert this id
to color when detecting the outline.
Added textureGatherOffsets to the code but could not test on current hardware
so leaving it commented for now.
This refactor modernise the use of framebuffers.
It also touches a lot of files so breaking down changes we have:
- GPUTexture: Allow textures to be attached to more than one GPUFrameBuffer.
This allows to create and configure more FBO without the need to attach
and detach texture at drawing time.
- GPUFrameBuffer: The wrapper starts to mimic opengl a bit closer. This
allows to configure the framebuffer inside a context other than the one
that will be rendering the framebuffer. We do the actual configuration
when binding the FBO. We also Keep track of config validity and save
drawbuffers state in the FBO. We remove the different bind/unbind
functions. These make little sense now that we have separate contexts.
- DRWFrameBuffer: We replace DRW_framebuffer functions by GPU_framebuffer
ones to avoid another layer of abstraction. We move the DRW convenience
functions to GPUFramebuffer instead and even add new ones. The MACRO
GPU_framebuffer_ensure_config is pretty much all you need to create and
config a GPUFramebuffer.
- DRWTexture: Due to the removal of DRWFrameBuffer, we needed to create
functions to create textures for thoses framebuffers. Pool textures are
now using default texture parameters for the texture type asked.
- DRWManager: Make sure no framebuffer object is bound when doing cache
filling.
- GPUViewport: Add new color_only_fb and depth_only_fb along with FB API
usage update. This let draw engines render to color/depth only target
and without the need to attach/detach textures.
- WM_window: Assert when a framebuffer is bound when changing context.
This balance the fact we are not track ogl context inside GPUFramebuffer.
- Eevee, Clay, Mode engines: Update to new API. This comes with a lot of
code simplification.
This also come with some cleanups in some engine codes.
This module has no use now with the new DrawManager and DrawEngines and it
is using deprecated paths.
Moving gpu_shader_fullscreen_vert.glsl
to draw/modes/shaders/common_fullscreen_vert.glsl
I tried to use real multisampling but the main problem is the outline detection that needs to have matching depth samples.
So adding FXAA instead. Always on for now, may add a parameter for it later.
One thing to note is that we need to copy the final output once again to the main color buffer because we cannot swap the dtxl textures (they can be referenced elsewhere like GPUOffscreen).
We could improve upon this and add TAA on top if viewport is still.
This means that rendering clay with AO only needs 1 geometry pass.
Thus greatly improving performance of poly heavy scene.
This also fix a self shadow issue in the AO, making low sample count
way better.
We also do not need to blit the depth anymore since we
are doing a fullscreen shading pass.
The constant cost of running the a deferred shading pass is negligeable.
This include quite a bit of code cleanup inside clay_engine.c.
The deferred pipeline is only enabled if at least one material needs it.
Multisampling is not supported yet.
Small hacks when doing deferred:
- We invert the normal before encoding it for precision.
- We put the facing direction into the sign of the mat_id.
- We dither the normal to fight the low bitdepth artifacts of the normal
buffer (which is 8bits per channel to reduce bandwidth usage).
This leads to less lookups to the GWNShaderInterface and less uniform upload.
We still keep a legacy path so that Builtin uniforms can still work. We might restrict this path to Builtin shader only in the future.
Refactor include:
- Removal of DRWInterface. (was useless)
- Split DRWCallHeader into a new struct DRWCallState that will be reused in the future.
- Use BLI_link_utils for APPEND/PREPEND.
- Creation of the new DRWManager struct type. This will enable us to create more than one manager in the future.
- Removal of some dead code.
This is an optimization / cleanup commit.
The use of a global ubo remove lots of uniform lookups and only transfert data when needed.
Lots of renaming for more consistent codestyle.
This leads to a ~3ms improvement of CPU time during drawing.
This prevent the rendering from being stalled waiting for the texture data to be transfered.
This is a special memory manager that keeps memory blocks ready to send as vbo data.
Since we loose which memory block was used each DRWShadingGroup we need to redistribute them in the same order/size to avoid to realloc each frame.
This is why DRWInstanceDatas are sorted in a list for each different data size.
This augment the existing irradiance grid with a new visibility precomputation.
We store a small shadowmap for each grid sample so that light does not leak through walls and such.
The visibility parameter are similar to the one used by the Variance Shadow Map for point lights.
Technical details:
We store the visibility in the same texture (array) as the irradiance itself (in order to reduce the number of sampler).
But the irradiance and the visibility are not the same data so we must encode them in order to use the same texture format.
We use RGBA8 normalized texture and encode irradiance as RGBE (shared exponent).
Using RGBE encoding instead of R11_G11_B10 may lead to some lighting changes, but quality seems to be nearly the same in my test cases.
Using full RGBA16/32F maybe a future option but that will require much more memory and reduce the perf significantly.
Visibility moments (VSM) are encoded as 16bits fixed point precision using a special range. This seems to retain enough precision for the needs.
Also interpolation does not seems to be big problem (even though it's incorrect).
How to use:
- Enable subsurface scattering in the render options.
- Add Subsurface BSDF to your shader.
- Check "Screen Space Subsurface Scattering" in the material panel options.
This initial implementation has a few limitations:
- only supports gaussian SSS.
- Does not support principled shader.
- The radius parameters is baked down to a number of samples and then put into an UBO. This means the radius input socket cannot be used. You need to tweak the default vector directly.
- The "texture blur" is considered as always set to 1
This also:
- make sure to only compile the shader needed by the active effects.
- same thing for the shading groups.
- disable TAA if motion blur is active (avoid infinite refresh).
The system now uses several 3D textures in order to decouple every steps of the volumetric rendering.
See https://www.ea.com/frostbite/news/physically-based-unified-volumetric-rendering-in-frostbite for more details.
On the technical side, instead of using a compute shader to populate the 3D textures we use layered rendering with a geometry shader to render 1 fullscreen triangle per 3D texture slice.
This required some small changes to the data display shaders so that they match the way the object mode renders them.
Strangely enough, I had to remove the normal attribute from the display code because it was being not bound as soon as I created another rendering call in object mode. The problem may be deeper but I did not have time for this so I derive the normal from the sphere pos.
Jeroen Bakker
Clément Foucault
Sergey Sharybin
Germano