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Note, this should be a proper uiTemplate, but a pure python approach seems to work fine for now
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Note: this is still not used by rendering
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Conflicts:
source/blender/blenkernel/intern/depsgraph.c
source/blender/blenkernel/intern/library_query.c
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This revision extends the functionality of the "Fill Range by Selection" button in
the "Distance from Camera/Object" modifiers so that only selected mesh vertices
in the edit mode are taken into account (instead of considering all vertices when
in the object mode) to compute the min & max distances from the reference.
This will give users much finer control on the range values.
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This is extracted from the layer-manager branch. With the following
changes:
* Renamed references of layer manager to collections manager
* I didn't include the editors/space_collections/ draw and util files.
I still need to bring the drawing code here, so we see something.
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Selection operator.
Distance calculation performed by the "Fill Range by Selection" button of the
"Distance from Camera" color, alpha and thickness modifiers was incorrect,
limiting the usefulness of the functionality.
The problem was that the distance between the camera and individual vertex
locations was calculated in the world space, which was inconsistent with the
distance calculation done by the modifiers in the camera space.
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# Conflicts:
# source/blender/makesdna/DNA_scene_types.h
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Note:
renamed blo_do_versions_after_linking_280 to do_versions_after_linking_280 to following the pattern of do_versions_after_linking_270
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# Conflicts:
# source/blender/editors/space_view3d/drawobject.c
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This reverts commit 1ad842d432ccacd1f822d7f2b8ff3c542d25e976.
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Conflicts:
source/blender/editors/space_action/action_draw.c
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New options to define the style of the animation paths in order to get
better visibility in complex scenes.
Now is possible define the color, thickness and several options relative
to the style of the lines used to draw motion path.
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Also lots of renaming
Small visual tweaks
Material Settings Struct is now shared by Scene and material
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Manual fix: collection.c layer.c
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Experimental option for the Reproject Strokes operator to project strokes on to
geometry, instead of only doing this in a planar (i.e. parallel to viewplane) way.
The current implementation is quite rough, and may need to be improved before it
is really ready for use. Potential issues:
* Loss of precision (i.e. stairstepping artifacts) from the 3D -> 2D -> 3D conversion
as we don't have float version of one of the projection funcs
* Jagged depth if there are gaps, since it will default back to the 3d-cursor plane
if no geometry was found (instead of doing some fancy interpolation scheme)
* I'm not sure if it's that useful for adapting GP strokes to deforming geometry yet...
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This operator adds a new frame with nothing in it on the current frame.
If there is already a frame there, all existing frames are shifted one frame later.
Quite often when animating, you may want a quick way to get a blank frame,
ready to start drawing something new. Or maybe you just need a quick way to
add a "placeholder" frame so that a suddenly-appearing element does not show
up before its time.
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To make it faster to try different interpolation curves, there's a new operator
"Remove Breakdowns" which will delete all breakdowns sandwiched by normal
keyframes (i.e. all the ones that the previous run of the Interpolation op created)
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interpolation
This commit introduces the ability to use the Robert Penner easing equations
or a Custom Curve to control the way that the "Interpolate Sequence" operator
interpolates between keyframes. Previously, it was only possible to get linear
interpolation between the gp frames.
Workflow:
1) Place current frame between a pair of GP keyframes
2) Open the "Interpolate" panel in the Toolshelf
3) Choose the interpolation type (under "Sequence Options")
4) Adjust settings (e.g. if you're using "Custom Curve", use the curvemap widget
to define the way that the interpolation proceeds)
5) Click "Sequence" to interpolate
6) Play back/scrub the animation to see if you've got the result you want
7) If you need to make some tweaks, undo, or delete the generated keyframes,
then repeat the process again from step 4 until you've got the desired result.
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- "gp_interpolate"
The "gp_sculpt" settings should be strictly for stroke sculpting, and not abused by
other tools. (Similarly, if other general GP tools need one-off options, those should
go into the normal toolsettings->gpencil_flag)
Furthermore, this paves the way for introducing new settings for controlling the way
that GP interpolation takes place (e.g. with easing equations, or a custom curvemap)
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