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This struct is much bigger now, and does not actually need to be fully zero
initialized.
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Similar to the previous change in the area: need to avoid ray
point and direction becoming a non-finite value.
Use the view direction when the geometrical normal can not be
calculated.
Collaboration and sanity inspiration with Brecht!
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12703
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Could cause an actual bug but probability is low in practice.
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So we can do fewer intersection calls, only on the GPU do we need to save
memory and do this in small steps.
Ref T87836
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The issue was caused by hair shader setup setting normal to a non
finite value, which then gets used to create a ray with non-finite
direction, making BVH traversal to run out of stack memory.
Happens with 150_0040_A.lighting.blend frame 112 of the Sprites
project.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12692
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Avoids possible numerical issues in the path tracing kernel, which
is most important for displacement as non-finite values in BVH can
lead to infinite node recursion during traversal.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12690
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Noticed while looking into flickering issues in viewport.
Doesn't seem to solve the flicker issue for me, but is something
what is supposed to be happening anyway.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12673
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NOTE: this feature is not ready for user testing, and not yet enabled in daily
builds. It is being merged now for easier collaboration on development.
HIP is a heterogenous compute interface allowing C++ code to be executed on
GPUs similar to CUDA. It is intended to bring back AMD GPU rendering support
on Windows and Linux.
https://github.com/ROCm-Developer-Tools/HIP.
As of the time of writing, it should compile and run on Linux with existing
HIP compilers and driver runtimes. Publicly available compilers and drivers
for Windows will come later.
See task T91571 for more details on the current status and work remaining
to be done.
Credits:
Sayak Biswas (AMD)
Arya Rafii (AMD)
Brian Savery (AMD)
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12578
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This change fixes an issue when scene has a shadow catcher and film is
configured to be transparent. Starting viewport render and making the
background non-transparent will cause bad memory access (wrong render
and possibly crash).
Film passes depends on transparency of background, so check for this.
Demo file: F10650585
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12666
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Only do denoising on the full-frame result. Saves render time.
Can re-consider in the future when/if we'll want to support
denoising during rendering (similar to viewport) to allow artists
to stop rendering when they see image to be good enough. Until
there is a design for that workflow stick to a more time efficient
rendering.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12662
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Expose them to the interface, and stop rendering as soon as possible.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12617
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Part of the fix is by Jacques. This fixes the most obvious case, but it's
still not clear how to deal with non-mesh geometry instances or how to handle
motion blur for such instances.
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Before the visibility test against the visibility flags was performed in an any-hit program in OptiX
(called `__anyhit__kernel_optix_visibility_test`), which was using the `__prim_visibility` array.
This is not entirely correct however, since `__prim_visibility` is filled with the merged visibility
flags of all objects that reference that primitive, so if one object uses different visibility flags
than another object, but they both are instances of the same geometry, they would appear the same
way. The reason that the any-hit program was used rather than the OptiX instance visibility mask is
that the latter is currently limited to 8 bits only, which is not sufficient to contain all Cycles
visibility flags (12 bits).
To mostly fix the problem with multiple instances and different visibility flags, I changed things to
use the OptiX instance visibility mask for a subset of the Cycles visibility flags (`PATH_RAY_CAMERA`
to `PATH_RAY_VOLUME_SCATTER`, which fit into 8 bits) and only fall back to the visibility test any-hit
program if that isn't enough (e.g. the ray visibility mask exceeds 8 bits or when using the built-in
curves from OptiX, since the any-hit program is then also used to skip the curve endcaps).
This may also improve performance in some cases, since by default OptiX can now perform the normal
scene intersection trace calls entirely on RT cores without having to jump back to the SM on every
hit to execute the any-hit program.
Fixes T89801
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12604
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causing rendering artifacts on simple scenes.
Fix T91632: Stops the sample correlation between dimensions which was causing rendering artefacts on simple scenes.
This is done by increasing the amount of jitter the Cranley Patterson Rotation is allowed to add. Also, it uses the y dimension of the of the sample table for 1D sampling which causes further decorrelation between dimensions. As an additional measure the x and y dimensions are swapped randomly to provide further decorrelation.
Maniphest Tasks: T91632
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12610
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No functional changes.
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We were writing large 2048x2048 tiles into EXR files, which appears to cause
integer overflow inside the OpenEXR library when there are multiple passes. Now
use smaller tiles in the image file, while still rendering large tiles.
This adds the requirement that the render tile size must be a multiple of 128
or be smaller than 128, this is adjusted automatically.
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Render output and display still need to be rewritten to work with the new
system.
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Goal is to add the length attribute to the Hair Info node, for better control over color gradients or similar along the hair.
Reviewed By: #eevee_viewport, brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10481
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Ref T91645
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Protect against integer overflow.
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For shadow rays there are no closures, leave out the closure merging code
there to avoid warnings about accessing closure memory that does not exist.
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Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12601
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For the default startup was showing -14:-08.-48 as a remaining time.
Was an integer overflow when specifying total number of pixel-samples.
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Making object which uses volume shader invisible will mark the shader
as not having a volume, forcing re-compilation of the shader to bring
it back to a consistent state.
The compilation is happening as part of scene update, which needs to
know kernel features. So there is a feedback loop.
Use more relaxed way of knowing whether there is a volume in the
shader for the kernel features, which doesn't require shader to be
compiled first.
Solves issues from the report, but potentially causes extra memory
allocated if the volume part of graph is fully optimized out. This
downside is solvable, but would need to split scene update into two
steps (the one which requires on kernel, and the one which does not).
It will be an interesting project to tackle, but for a bug fix is
better to use simpler solution.
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working
There was an optimization to remove duplicate storage of normals as attributes
when using normal maps. However for named attributes like this we still need to
store the attribute.
Don't request normal attribute from the normal map node now, instead of skipping it
in the geometry code.
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Samples count pass is normalized to the overall number of samples.
This means that we need to store actual value of the samples in the
tile buffer file.
A bit annoying to pull all those settings to BufferParams and need
to find a more generic solution, but for now this is easiest and a
quickest solution.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D12597
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Reported by Thomas DInges: the default cube render in Cycles has jagged
edges during rendering. Happens on AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT.
Force linear interpolation at zoom level 1 and less.
Reviewed by @fclem
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