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This resolves build error with Py3.9x, use meson build system
since autoconf/automake are no longer supported.
This adds ninja & meson as dependencies for Linux.
Reviewed By: brecht, sybren
Ref D10282
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Getting an "ouput" attribute is equivalent to creating an attribute and
then getting a write attribute. Replace the latter with the former for
consistency with other code, and to decrease the used surface area
of the attribute API to hopefully facilitate future cleanup.
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While this could be useful, it's been removed since 2.4x, keeping this
here doesn't help add it back since it would need to be re-implemented.
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Corrects approximately 36 spelling errors in source variable names.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10347
Reviewed by Hans Goudey
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This changes the roughness mapping to better utilize the mip chain resolution.
This improves glossy reflections with small roughness.
Lightcache version bumped because old data does not have the same roughness
mapping and cannot be used.
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This follows a change in the LUT generation code.
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This modifies the principled BSDF and the Glass BSDF which now
have better fit to multiscatter GGX.
Code to generate the LUT have been updated and can run at runtime.
The refraction LUT has been changed to have the critical angle always
centered around one pixel so that interpolation can be mitigated.
Offline LUT data will be updated in another commit
This simplify the BTDF retreival removing the manual clean cut at
low roughness. This maximize the precision of the LUT by scalling
the sides by the critical angle.
I also touched the ior > 1.0 approximation to be smoother.
Also incluse some cleanup of bsdf_sampling.glsl
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The optimized version was not correct. Also it is not showing any benefit
over the non optimized version.
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This refactor was needed for some reasons:
- closure_lit_lib.glsl was unreadable and could not be easily extended to use new features.
- It was generating ~5K LOC for any shader. Slowing down compilation.
- Some calculations were incorrect and BSDF/Closure code had lots of workaround/hacks.
What this refactor does:
- Add some macros to define the light object loops / eval.
- Clear separation between each closures which now have separate files. Each closure implements the eval functions.
- Make principled BSDF a bit more correct in some cases (specular coloring, mix between glass and opaque).
- The BSDF term are applied outside of the eval function and on the whole lighting (was separated for lights before).
- Make light iteration last to avoid carrying more data than needed.
- Makes sure that all inputs are within correct ranges before evaluating the closures (use `safe_normalize` on normals).
- Making each BSDF isolated means that we might carry duplicated data (normals for instance) but this should be optimized by compilers.
- Makes Translucent BSDF its own closure type to avoid having to disable raytraced shadows using hacks.
- Separate transmission roughness is now working on Principled BSDF.
- Makes principled shader variations using constants. Removing a lot of duplicated code. This needed `const` keyword detection in `gpu_material_library.c`.
- SSR/SSS masking and data loading is a bit more consistent and defined outside of closure eval. The loading functions will act as accumulator if the lighting is not to be separated.
- SSR pass now do a full deferred lighting evaluation, including lights, in order to avoid interference with the closure eval code. However, it seems that the cost of having a global SSR toggle uniform is making the surface shader more expensive (which is already the case, by the way).
- Principle fully black specular tint now returns black instead of white.
- This fixed some artifact issue on my AMD computer on normal surfaces (which might have been some uninitialized variables).
- This touched the Ambient Occlusion because it needs to be evaluated for each closure. But to avoid the cost of this, we use another approach to just pass the result of the occlusion on interpolated normals and modify it using the bent normal for each Closure. This tends to reduce shadowing. I'm still looking into improving this but this is out of the scope of this patch.
- Performance might be a bit worse with this patch since it is more oriented towards code modularity. But not by a lot.
Render tests needs to be updated after this.
Reviewed By: jbakker
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10390
# Conflicts:
# source/blender/draw/engines/eevee/eevee_shaders.c
# source/blender/draw/engines/eevee/shaders/common_utiltex_lib.glsl
# source/blender/draw/intern/shaders/common_math_lib.glsl
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Patch OpenColorIO again to pass along build flags, and remove outdated
patches which were no longer being used.
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Don't rely on TBB includes coming along with OpenVDB.
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Replace deprecated _PyUnicode_AsString{AndSize} usage.
T83626 still needs to be resolved before 3.10 is usable.
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Auto-normalize when the option is enabled.
Ref D10239 by @PratikPB2123 with minor edits.
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The windows compiler is not as sensible to this warnings as Linux.
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ccea44e76bbd06309e0012ed3213a9028e8cb32c missed this expression.
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Removes values from various Outliner context menu enums that were unused.
Many of these had been commented out for years. Also deletes some
unused code related to the removed enums. No functional changes.
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Use a reference instead of copying the string.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10411
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A few related improvements to the three functions:
- Reduce variable scope
- Use for loops instead of while loops
- Use const, bool instead of int
- Generally make logic easier to read
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This is a complete refactor over the old system. The goal was to increase quality
first and then have something more flexible and optimised.
|{F9603145} | {F9603142}|{F9603147}|
This fixes issues we had with the old system which were:
- Too much overdraw (low performance).
- Not enough precision in render targets (hugly color banding/drifting).
- Poor resolution near in-focus regions.
- Wrong support of orthographic views.
- Missing alpha support in viewport.
- Missing bokeh shape inversion on foreground field.
- Issues on some GPUs. (see T72489) (But I'm sure this one will have other issues as well heh...)
- Fix T81092
I chose Unreal's Diaphragm DOF as a reference / goal implementation.
It is well described in the presentation "A Life of a Bokeh" by Guillaume Abadie.
You can check about it here https://epicgames.ent.box.com/s/s86j70iamxvsuu6j35pilypficznec04
Along side the main implementation we provide a way to increase the quality by jittering the
camera position for each sample (the ones specified under the Sampling tab).
The jittering is dividing the actual post processing dof radius so that it fills the undersampling.
The user can still add more overblur to have a noiseless image, but reducing bokeh shape sharpness.
Effect of overblur (left without, right with):
| {F9603122} | {F9603123}|
The actual implementation differs a bit:
- Foreground gather implementation uses the same "ring binning" accumulator as background
but uses a custom occlusion method. This gives the problem of inflating the foreground elements
when they are over background or in-focus regions.
This is was a hard decision but this was preferable to the other method that was giving poor
opacity masks for foreground and had other more noticeable issues. Do note it is possible
to improve this part in the future if a better alternative is found.
- Use occlusion texture for foreground. Presentation says it wasn't really needed for them.
- The TAA stabilisation pass is replace by a simple neighborhood clamping at the reduce copy
stage for simplicity.
- We don't do a brute-force in-focus separate gather pass. Instead we just do the brute force
pass during resolve. Using the separate pass could be a future optimization if needed but
might give less precise results.
- We don't use compute shaders at all so shader branching might not be optimal. But performance
is still way better than our previous implementation.
- We mainly rely on density change to fix all undersampling issues even for foreground (which
is something the reference implementation is not doing strangely).
Remaining issues (not considered blocking for me):
- Slight defocus stability: Due to slight defocus bruteforce gather using the bare scene color,
highlights are dilated and make convergence quite slow or imposible when using jittered DOF
(or gives )
- ~~Slight defocus inflating: There seems to be a 1px inflation discontinuity of the slight focus
convolution compared to the half resolution. This is not really noticeable if using jittered
camera.~~ Fixed
- Foreground occlusion approximation is a bit glitchy and gives incorrect result if the
a defocus foreground element overlaps a farther foreground element. Note that this is easily
mitigated using the jittered camera position.
|{F9603114}|{F9603115}|{F9603116}|
- Foreground is inflating, not revealing background. However this avoids some other bugs too
as discussed previously. Also mitigated with jittered camera position.
|{F9603130}|{F9603129}|
- Sensor vertical fit is still broken (does not match cycles).
- Scattred bokeh shapes can be a bit strange at polygon vertices. This is due to the distance field
stored in the Bokeh LUT which is not rounded at the edges. This is barely noticeable if the
shape does not rotate.
- ~~Sampling pattern of the jittered camera position is suboptimal. Could try something like hammersley
or poisson disc distribution.~~Used hexaweb sampling pattern which is not random but has better
stability and overall coverage.
- Very large bokeh (> 300 px) can exhibit undersampling artifact in gather pass and quite a bit of
bleeding. But at this size it is preferable to use jittered camera position.
Codewise the changes are pretty much self contained and each pass are well documented.
However the whole pipeline is quite complex to understand from bird's-eye view.
Notes:
- There is the possibility of using arbitrary bokeh texture with this implementation.
However implementation is a bit involved.
- Gathering max sample count is hardcoded to avoid to deal with shader variations. The actual
max sample count is already quite high but samples are not evenly distributed due to the
ring binning method.
- While this implementation does not need 32bit/channel textures to render correctly it does use
many other textures so actual VRAM usage is higher than previous method for viewport but less
for render. Textures are reused to avoid many allocations.
- Bokeh LUT computation is fast and done for each redraw because it can be animated. Also the
texture can be shared with other viewport with different camera settings.
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Since these enums are only used in a single function, they can be
defined where they are used. Similar to rB2f60e5d1b56dfb8c9104.
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This commit adds a drop-down to the attribute randomize node to support
a few operations on the values of existing attributes: "Replace/Create"
(the existing behavior), "Add", "Subtract", and "Multiply".
At this point, the operations are limited by what is simple to implement.
More could be added in the future, but there isn't a strong use case
for more complex operations anyway, and a second math node can be used.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10269
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Currently every attribute node assumes that the attribute exists on the
"points" domain, so it generally isn't possible to work with attributes
on other domains like edges, polygons, and corners.
This commit adds a heuristic to each attribute node to determine the
correct domain for the result attribute. In general, it works like this:
- If the output attribute already exists, use that domain.
- Otherwise, use the highest priority domain of the input attributes.
- If none of the inputs are attributes, use the default domain (points).
For the implementation I abstracted the check a bit, but in each
node has a slightly different situation, so we end up with slightly
different `get_result_domain` functions in each node. I think this makes
sense, it keeps the code flexible and more easily understandable.
Note that we might eventually want to expose a domain drop-down to some
of the nodes. But that will be a separate discussion; this commit focuses
on making a more useful choice automatically.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10389
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Removal of Win32 code that allows background windows to receive raw input.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10408
Reviewed by Brecht Van Lommel
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Now, the API docs are deployed via the new devops pipeline developed by
James.
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Ref T84819
Build System
============
This is an API breaking new version, and the updated code only builds with
OpenColorIO 2.0 and later. Adding backwards compatibility was too complicated.
* Tinyxml was replaced with Expat, adding a new dependency.
* Yaml-cpp is now built as a dependency on Unix, as was already done on Windows.
* Removed currently unused LCMS code.
* Pystring remains built as part of OCIO itself, since it has no good build system.
* Linux and macOS check for the OpenColorIO verison, and disable it if too old.
Ref D10270
Processors and Transforms
=========================
CPU processors now need to be created to do CPU processing. These are cached
internally, but the cache lookup is not fast enough to execute per pixel or
texture sample, so for performance these are now also exposed in the C API.
The C API for transforms will no longer be needed afer all changes, so remove
it to simplify the API and fallback implementation.
Ref D10271
Display Transforms
==================
Needs a bit more manual work constructing the transform. LegacyViewingPipeline
could also have been used, but isn't really any simpler and since it's legacy
we better not rely on it.
We moved more logic into the opencolorio module, to simplify the API. There is
no need to wrap a dozen functions just to be able to do this in C rather than C++.
It's also tightly coupled to the GPU shader logic, and so should be in the same
module.
Ref D10271
GPU Display Shader
==================
To avoid baking exposure and gamma into the GLSL shader and requiring slow
recompiles when tweaking, we manually apply them in the shader. This leads
to some logic duplicaton between the CPU and GPU display processor, but it
seems unavoidable.
Caching was also changed. Previously this was done both on the imbuf and
opencolorio module levels. Now it's all done in the opencolorio module by
simply matching color space names. We no longer use cacheIDs from OpenColorIO
since computing them is expensive, and they are unlikely to match now that
more is baked into the shader code.
Shaders can now use multiple 2D textures, 3D textures and uniforms, rather
than a single 3D texture. So allocating and binding those adds some code.
Color space conversions for blending with overlays is now hardcoded in the
shader. This was using harcoded numbers anyway, if this every becomes a
general OpenColorIO transform it can be changed, but for now there is no
point to add code complexity.
Ref D10273
CIE XYZ
=======
We need standard CIE XYZ values for rendering effects like blackbody emission.
The relation to the scene linear role is based on OpenColorIO configuration.
In OpenColorIO 2.0 configs roles can no longer have the same name as color
spaces, which means our XYZ role and colorspace in the configuration give an
error.
Instead use the new standard aces_interchange role, which relates scene linear
to a known scene referred color space. Compatibility with the old XYZ role is
preserved, if the configuration file has no conflicting names.
Also includes a non-functional change to the configuraton file to use an
XYZ-to-ACES matrix instead of REC709-to-ACES, makes debugging a little easier
since the matrix is the same one we have in the code now and that is also
found easily in the ACES specs.
Ref D10274
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A fix for this is in 2.0 (and recent 1.1.x versions), no need for this anymore.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10275
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Currently moving or changing an object references in a node modifier's
node group does not trigger re-evaluation. Because there is no collection
relation in the dependency graph, we must add the relation to all objects
in the collection individually.
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This commit makes the geometry output of the collection info usable.
The output is the geometry of a collection instance, but this commit
adds a utility to convert the instances to real geometry, used in the
background whenever it is needed, like copy on write.
The recursive nature of the "realize instances" code is essential,
because collection instances in the `InstancesComponent`, might have no
geometry sets of their own containing even more collection instances,
which might then contain object instances, etc.
Another consideration is that currently, every single instance contains
a reference to its data. This is inefficient since most of the time
there are many locations and only a few sets of unique data. So this
commit adds a `GeometryInstanceGroup` to support this future optimization.
The API for instances returns a vector of `GeometryInstanceGroup`.
This may be less efficient when there are many instances, but it makes
more complicated operations like point distribution that need to iterate
over input geometry multiple times much simpler.
Any code that needs to change data, like most of the attribute nodes,
can simply call `geometry_set_realize_instances(geometry_set)`,
which will move any geometry in the `InstancesComponent` to new "real"
geometry components.
Many nodes can support read-only access to instances in order to avoid
making them real, this will be addressed where needed in the near future.
Instances from the existing "dupli" system are not supported yet.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10327
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Ids stored in the `id` attribute cannot be assumed to be unique. While they
might be unique in some cases, this is not something that can be guaranteed
in general. For some use cases (e.g. generating "stable randomness" on points)
uniqueness is not important. To support features like motion blur, unique ids
are important though.
This patch implements a simple algorithm that turns non-unique ids into
unique ones. It might fail to do so under very unlikely circumstances, in
which it returns non-unique ids instead of possibly going into an endless
loop.
Here are some requirements I set for the algorithm:
* Ids that are unique already, must not be changed.
* The same input should generate the same output.
* Handle cases when all ids are different and when all ids are the same
equally well (in expected linear time).
* Small changes in the input id array should ideally only have a small
impact on the output id array.
The reported bug happened because cycles found multiple objects with
the same id and thought that it was a single object that moved on every
check.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10402
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These warnings were not detected by Windows compiler as the Linux compiler does.
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