This repository has been archived on 2023-10-09. You can view files and clone it, but cannot push or open issues or pull requests.
Files
blender-archive/source/blender/gpu/intern/gpu_material.c

765 lines
21 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

/*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
* as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
* of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
2010-02-12 13:34:04 +00:00
* Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
*
* The Original Code is Copyright (C) 2006 Blender Foundation.
* All rights reserved.
*/
/** \file
* \ingroup gpu
*
* Manages materials, lights and textures.
2011-02-27 20:25:53 +00:00
*/
#include <math.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "MEM_guardedalloc.h"
#include "DNA_material_types.h"
#include "DNA_scene_types.h"
#include "DNA_world_types.h"
#include "BLI_math.h"
2018-07-20 20:06:39 +02:00
#include "BLI_listbase.h"
#include "BLI_utildefines.h"
#include "BLI_string.h"
#include "BKE_main.h"
#include "BKE_node.h"
#include "BKE_scene.h"
#include "GPU_material.h"
#include "GPU_shader.h"
#include "GPU_texture.h"
#include "GPU_uniformbuffer.h"
#include "DRW_engine.h"
#include "gpu_codegen.h"
/* Structs */
#define MAX_COLOR_BAND 128
typedef struct GPUColorBandBuilder {
float pixels[MAX_COLOR_BAND][CM_TABLE + 1][4];
int current_layer;
} GPUColorBandBuilder;
struct GPUMaterial {
2019-02-27 12:02:02 +11:00
Scene *scene; /* DEPRECATED was only useful for lights. */
Material *ma;
eGPUMaterialStatus status;
const void *engine_type; /* attached engine type */
int options; /* to identify shader variations (shadow, probe, world background...) */
/* for creating the material */
ListBase nodes;
GPUNodeLink *outlink;
/* for binding the material */
GPUPass *pass;
ListBase inputs; /* GPUInput */
GPUVertAttrLayers attrs;
int builtins;
int alpha, obcolalpha;
int dynproperty;
/* for passing uniforms */
int viewmatloc, invviewmatloc;
int obmatloc, invobmatloc;
int localtoviewmatloc, invlocaltoviewmatloc;
2011-12-09 23:26:06 +00:00
int obcolloc, obautobumpscaleloc;
int cameratexcofacloc;
int partscalarpropsloc;
int partcoloc;
int partvel;
int partangvel;
int objectinfoloc;
/* XXX: Should be in Material. But it depends on the output node
* used and since the output selection is difference for GPUMaterial...
*/
int domain;
/* Only used by Eevee to know which bsdf are used. */
int flag;
/* Used by 2.8 pipeline */
GPUUniformBuffer *ubo; /* UBOs for shader uniforms. */
/* Eevee SSS */
GPUUniformBuffer *sss_profile; /* UBO containing SSS profile. */
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
GPUTexture *sss_tex_profile; /* Texture containing SSS profile. */
float sss_enabled;
float sss_radii[3];
int sss_samples;
short int sss_falloff;
float sss_sharpness;
bool sss_dirty;
GPUTexture *coba_tex; /* 1D Texture array containing all color bands. */
GPUColorBandBuilder *coba_builder;
#ifndef NDEBUG
char name[64];
#endif
};
enum {
GPU_DOMAIN_SURFACE = (1 << 0),
GPU_DOMAIN_VOLUME = (1 << 1),
GPU_DOMAIN_SSS = (1 << 2),
};
/* Functions */
/* Returns the address of the future pointer to coba_tex */
GPUTexture **gpu_material_ramp_texture_row_set(GPUMaterial *mat, int size, float *pixels, float *row)
{
/* In order to put all the colorbands into one 1D array texture,
* we need them to be the same size. */
BLI_assert(size == CM_TABLE + 1);
UNUSED_VARS_NDEBUG(size);
if (mat->coba_builder == NULL) {
mat->coba_builder = MEM_mallocN(sizeof(GPUColorBandBuilder), "GPUColorBandBuilder");
mat->coba_builder->current_layer = 0;
}
int layer = mat->coba_builder->current_layer;
*row = (float)layer;
if (*row == MAX_COLOR_BAND) {
printf("Too many color band in shader! Remove some Curve, Black Body or Color Ramp Node.\n");
}
else {
float *dst = (float *)mat->coba_builder->pixels[layer];
memcpy(dst, pixels, sizeof(float) * (CM_TABLE + 1) * 4);
mat->coba_builder->current_layer += 1;
}
return &mat->coba_tex;
}
static void gpu_material_ramp_texture_build(GPUMaterial *mat)
{
if (mat->coba_builder == NULL)
return;
GPUColorBandBuilder *builder = mat->coba_builder;
mat->coba_tex = GPU_texture_create_1d_array(CM_TABLE + 1, builder->current_layer, GPU_RGBA16F,
(float *)builder->pixels, NULL);
MEM_freeN(builder);
mat->coba_builder = NULL;
}
static void gpu_material_free_single(GPUMaterial *material)
{
/* Cancel / wait any pending lazy compilation. */
DRW_deferred_shader_remove(material);
GPU_pass_free_nodes(&material->nodes);
GPU_inputs_free(&material->inputs);
if (material->pass != NULL) {
GPU_pass_release(material->pass);
}
if (material->ubo != NULL) {
GPU_uniformbuffer_free(material->ubo);
}
if (material->sss_tex_profile != NULL) {
GPU_texture_free(material->sss_tex_profile);
}
if (material->sss_profile != NULL) {
GPU_uniformbuffer_free(material->sss_profile);
}
if (material->coba_tex != NULL) {
GPU_texture_free(material->coba_tex);
}
}
void GPU_material_free(ListBase *gpumaterial)
{
for (LinkData *link = gpumaterial->first; link; link = link->next) {
GPUMaterial *material = link->data;
gpu_material_free_single(material);
MEM_freeN(material);
}
BLI_freelistN(gpumaterial);
}
eGPUBuiltin GPU_get_material_builtins(GPUMaterial *material)
{
return material->builtins;
}
Scene *GPU_material_scene(GPUMaterial *material)
{
return material->scene;
}
GPUPass *GPU_material_get_pass(GPUMaterial *material)
{
return material->pass;
}
ListBase *GPU_material_get_inputs(GPUMaterial *material)
{
return &material->inputs;
}
GPUUniformBuffer *GPU_material_uniform_buffer_get(GPUMaterial *material)
{
return material->ubo;
}
/**
* Create dynamic UBO from parameters
2018-12-12 12:17:42 +11:00
*
* \param inputs: Items are #LinkData, data is #GPUInput (`BLI_genericNodeN(GPUInput)`).
*/
void GPU_material_uniform_buffer_create(GPUMaterial *material, ListBase *inputs)
{
material->ubo = GPU_uniformbuffer_dynamic_create(inputs, NULL);
}
/* Eevee Subsurface scattering. */
/* Based on Separable SSS. by Jorge Jimenez and Diego Gutierrez */
#define SSS_SAMPLES 65
#define SSS_EXPONENT 2.0f /* Importance sampling exponent */
typedef struct GPUSssKernelData {
float kernel[SSS_SAMPLES][4];
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
float param[3], max_radius;
int samples;
} GPUSssKernelData;
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
static void sss_calculate_offsets(GPUSssKernelData *kd, int count, float exponent)
{
float step = 2.0f / (float)(count - 1);
for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
float o = ((float)i) * step - 1.0f;
float sign = (o < 0.0f) ? -1.0f : 1.0f;
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
float ofs = sign * fabsf(powf(o, exponent));
kd->kernel[i][3] = ofs;
}
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
#define GAUSS_TRUNCATE 12.46f
static float gaussian_profile(float r, float radius)
{
const float v = radius * radius * (0.25f * 0.25f);
const float Rm = sqrtf(v * GAUSS_TRUNCATE);
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
if (r >= Rm) {
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
return 0.0f;
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
return expf(-r * r / (2.0f * v)) / (2.0f * M_PI * v);
}
#define BURLEY_TRUNCATE 16.0f
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
#define BURLEY_TRUNCATE_CDF 0.9963790093708328f // cdf(BURLEY_TRUNCATE)
static float burley_profile(float r, float d)
{
float exp_r_3_d = expf(-r / (3.0f * d));
float exp_r_d = exp_r_3_d * exp_r_3_d * exp_r_3_d;
return (exp_r_d + exp_r_3_d) / (4.0f * d);
}
static float cubic_profile(float r, float radius, float sharpness)
{
float Rm = radius * (1.0f + sharpness);
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
if (r >= Rm) {
return 0.0f;
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
}
/* custom variation with extra sharpness, to match the previous code */
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
const float y = 1.0f / (1.0f + sharpness);
float Rmy, ry, ryinv;
Rmy = powf(Rm, y);
ry = powf(r, y);
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
ryinv = (r > 0.0f) ? powf(r, y - 1.0f) : 0.0f;
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
const float Rmy5 = (Rmy * Rmy) * (Rmy * Rmy) * Rmy;
const float f = Rmy - ry;
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
const float num = f * (f * f) * (y * ryinv);
return (10.0f * num) / (Rmy5 * M_PI);
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
static float eval_profile(float r, short falloff_type, float sharpness, float param)
{
r = fabsf(r);
2018-02-09 20:36:37 +01:00
if (falloff_type == SHD_SUBSURFACE_BURLEY ||
falloff_type == SHD_SUBSURFACE_RANDOM_WALK)
{
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
return burley_profile(r, param) / BURLEY_TRUNCATE_CDF;
}
else if (falloff_type == SHD_SUBSURFACE_CUBIC) {
return cubic_profile(r, param, sharpness);
}
else {
return gaussian_profile(r, param);
}
}
/* Resolution for each sample of the precomputed kernel profile */
#define INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION 32
static float eval_integral(float x0, float x1, short falloff_type, float sharpness, float param)
{
const float range = x1 - x0;
const float step = range / INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION;
float integral = 0.0f;
2017-12-04 17:19:34 +11:00
for (int i = 0; i < INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION; ++i) {
float x = x0 + range * ((float)i + 0.5f) / (float)INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION;
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
float y = eval_profile(x, falloff_type, sharpness, param);
integral += y * step;
}
return integral;
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
#undef INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
static void compute_sss_kernel(
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
GPUSssKernelData *kd, float radii[3], int sample_len, int falloff_type, float sharpness)
{
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
float rad[3];
/* Minimum radius */
rad[0] = MAX2(radii[0], 1e-15f);
rad[1] = MAX2(radii[1], 1e-15f);
rad[2] = MAX2(radii[2], 1e-15f);
/* Christensen-Burley fitting */
float l[3], d[3];
2018-02-09 20:36:37 +01:00
if (falloff_type == SHD_SUBSURFACE_BURLEY ||
falloff_type == SHD_SUBSURFACE_RANDOM_WALK)
{
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
mul_v3_v3fl(l, rad, 0.25f * M_1_PI);
const float A = 1.0f;
const float s = 1.9f - A + 3.5f * (A - 0.8f) * (A - 0.8f);
/* XXX 0.6f Out of nowhere to match cycles! Empirical! Can be tweak better. */
mul_v3_v3fl(d, l, 0.6f / s);
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
mul_v3_v3fl(rad, d, BURLEY_TRUNCATE);
kd->max_radius = MAX3(rad[0], rad[1], rad[2]);
copy_v3_v3(kd->param, d);
}
else if (falloff_type == SHD_SUBSURFACE_CUBIC) {
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
copy_v3_v3(kd->param, rad);
mul_v3_fl(rad, 1.0f + sharpness);
kd->max_radius = MAX3(rad[0], rad[1], rad[2]);
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
else {
kd->max_radius = MAX3(rad[0], rad[1], rad[2]);
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
copy_v3_v3(kd->param, rad);
}
/* Compute samples locations on the 1d kernel [-1..1] */
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
sss_calculate_offsets(kd, sample_len, SSS_EXPONENT);
/* Weights sum for normalization */
float sum[3] = {0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f};
/* Compute integral of each sample footprint */
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
for (int i = 0; i < sample_len; i++) {
float x0, x1;
if (i == 0) {
x0 = kd->kernel[0][3] - fabsf(kd->kernel[0][3] - kd->kernel[1][3]) / 2.0f;
}
else {
x0 = (kd->kernel[i - 1][3] + kd->kernel[i][3]) / 2.0f;
}
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
if (i == sample_len - 1) {
x1 = kd->kernel[sample_len - 1][3] + fabsf(kd->kernel[sample_len - 2][3] - kd->kernel[sample_len - 1][3]) / 2.0f;
}
else {
x1 = (kd->kernel[i][3] + kd->kernel[i + 1][3]) / 2.0f;
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
x0 *= kd->max_radius;
x1 *= kd->max_radius;
kd->kernel[i][0] = eval_integral(x0, x1, falloff_type, sharpness, kd->param[0]);
kd->kernel[i][1] = eval_integral(x0, x1, falloff_type, sharpness, kd->param[1]);
kd->kernel[i][2] = eval_integral(x0, x1, falloff_type, sharpness, kd->param[2]);
sum[0] += kd->kernel[i][0];
sum[1] += kd->kernel[i][1];
sum[2] += kd->kernel[i][2];
}
for (int i = 0; i < 3; ++i) {
if (sum[i] > 0.0f) {
/* Normalize */
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
for (int j = 0; j < sample_len; j++) {
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
kd->kernel[j][i] /= sum[i];
}
}
else {
/* Avoid 0 kernel sum. */
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
kd->kernel[sample_len / 2][i] = 1.0f;
}
}
/* Put center sample at the start of the array (to sample first) */
float tmpv[4];
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
copy_v4_v4(tmpv, kd->kernel[sample_len / 2]);
for (int i = sample_len / 2; i > 0; i--) {
copy_v4_v4(kd->kernel[i], kd->kernel[i - 1]);
}
copy_v4_v4(kd->kernel[0], tmpv);
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
kd->samples = sample_len;
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
}
#define INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION 512
static void compute_sss_translucence_kernel(
const GPUSssKernelData *kd, int resolution, short falloff_type, float sharpness, float **output)
{
float (*texels)[4];
texels = MEM_callocN(sizeof(float) * 4 * resolution, "compute_sss_translucence_kernel");
*output = (float *)texels;
/* Last texel should be black, hence the - 1. */
for (int i = 0; i < resolution - 1; ++i) {
/* Distance from surface. */
float d = kd->max_radius * ((float)i + 0.00001f) / ((float)resolution);
/* For each distance d we compute the radiance incoming from an hypothetic parallel plane. */
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
/* Compute radius of the footprint on the hypothetic plane */
float r_fp = sqrtf(kd->max_radius * kd->max_radius - d * d);
float r_step = r_fp / INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION;
float area_accum = 0.0f;
for (float r = 0.0f; r < r_fp; r += r_step) {
/* Compute distance to the "shading" point through the medium. */
/* r_step * 0.5f to put sample between the area borders */
float dist = hypotf(r + r_step * 0.5f, d);
float profile[3];
profile[0] = eval_profile(dist, falloff_type, sharpness, kd->param[0]);
profile[1] = eval_profile(dist, falloff_type, sharpness, kd->param[1]);
profile[2] = eval_profile(dist, falloff_type, sharpness, kd->param[2]);
/* Since the profile and configuration are radially symmetrical we
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
* can just evaluate it once and weight it accordingly */
float r_next = r + r_step;
float disk_area = (M_PI * r_next * r_next) - (M_PI * r * r);
mul_v3_fl(profile, disk_area);
add_v3_v3(texels[i], profile);
area_accum += disk_area;
}
/* Normalize over the disk. */
mul_v3_fl(texels[i], 1.0f / (area_accum));
}
/* Normalize */
for (int j = resolution - 2; j > 0; j--) {
texels[j][0] /= (texels[0][0] > 0.0f) ? texels[0][0] : 1.0f;
texels[j][1] /= (texels[0][1] > 0.0f) ? texels[0][1] : 1.0f;
texels[j][2] /= (texels[0][2] > 0.0f) ? texels[0][2] : 1.0f;
}
/* First texel should be white */
texels[0][0] = (texels[0][0] > 0.0f) ? 1.0f : 0.0f;
texels[0][1] = (texels[0][1] > 0.0f) ? 1.0f : 0.0f;
texels[0][2] = (texels[0][2] > 0.0f) ? 1.0f : 0.0f;
/* dim the last few texels for smoother transition */
mul_v3_fl(texels[resolution - 2], 0.25f);
mul_v3_fl(texels[resolution - 3], 0.5f);
mul_v3_fl(texels[resolution - 4], 0.75f);
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
#undef INTEGRAL_RESOLUTION
void GPU_material_sss_profile_create(GPUMaterial *material, float radii[3], short *falloff_type, float *sharpness)
{
copy_v3_v3(material->sss_radii, radii);
material->sss_falloff = (falloff_type) ? *falloff_type : 0.0;
material->sss_sharpness = (sharpness) ? *sharpness : 0.0;
material->sss_dirty = true;
material->sss_enabled = true;
/* Update / Create UBO */
if (material->sss_profile == NULL) {
material->sss_profile = GPU_uniformbuffer_create(sizeof(GPUSssKernelData), NULL, NULL);
}
}
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
struct GPUUniformBuffer *GPU_material_sss_profile_get(GPUMaterial *material, int sample_len, GPUTexture **tex_profile)
{
if (!material->sss_enabled)
return NULL;
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
if (material->sss_dirty || (material->sss_samples != sample_len)) {
GPUSssKernelData kd;
float sharpness = material->sss_sharpness;
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
/* XXX Black magic but it seems to fit. Maybe because we integrate -1..1 */
sharpness *= 0.5f;
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
compute_sss_kernel(&kd, material->sss_radii, sample_len, material->sss_falloff, sharpness);
/* Update / Create UBO */
GPU_uniformbuffer_update(material->sss_profile, &kd);
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
/* Update / Create Tex */
float *translucence_profile;
compute_sss_translucence_kernel(&kd, 64, material->sss_falloff, sharpness, &translucence_profile);
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
if (material->sss_tex_profile != NULL) {
GPU_texture_free(material->sss_tex_profile);
}
material->sss_tex_profile = GPU_texture_create_1d(64, GPU_RGBA16F, translucence_profile, NULL);
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
MEM_freeN(translucence_profile);
2018-07-08 13:14:49 +02:00
material->sss_samples = sample_len;
material->sss_dirty = false;
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
if (tex_profile != NULL) {
*tex_profile = material->sss_tex_profile;
}
return material->sss_profile;
}
struct GPUUniformBuffer *GPU_material_create_sss_profile_ubo(void)
{
return GPU_uniformbuffer_create(sizeof(GPUSssKernelData), NULL, NULL);
}
Eevee : SSS : Add Translucency support. This adds the possibility to simulate things like red ears with strong backlight or material with high scattering distances. To enable it you need to turn on the "Subsurface Translucency" option in the "Options" tab of the Material Panel (and of course to have "regular" SSS enabled in both render settings and material options). Since the effect is adding another overhead I prefer to make it optional. But this is open to discussion. Be aware that the effect only works for direct lights (so no indirect/world lighting) that have shadowmaps, and is affected by the "softness" of the shadowmap and resolution. Technical notes: This is inspired by http://www.iryoku.com/translucency/ but goes a bit beyond that. We do not use a sum of gaussian to apply in regards to the object thickness but we precompute a 1D kernel texture. This texture stores the light transmited to a point at the back of an infinite slab of material of variying thickness. We make the assumption that the slab is perpendicular to the light so that no fresnel or diffusion term is taken into account. The light is considered constant. If the setup is similar to the one assume during the profile baking, the realtime render matches cycles reference. Due to these assumptions the computed transmitted light is in most cases too bright for curvy objects. Finally we jitter the shadow map sample per pixel so we can simulate dispersion inside the medium. Radius of the dispersion is in world space and derived by from the "soft" shadowmap parameter. Idea for this come from this presentation http://www.iryoku.com/stare-into-the-future (slide 164).
2017-11-22 04:51:21 +01:00
#undef SSS_EXPONENT
#undef SSS_SAMPLES
void GPU_material_vertex_attrs(GPUMaterial *material, GPUVertAttrLayers *r_attrs)
{
*r_attrs = material->attrs;
}
void GPU_material_output_link(GPUMaterial *material, GPUNodeLink *link)
{
if (!material->outlink)
material->outlink = link;
}
void gpu_material_add_node(GPUMaterial *material, GPUNode *node)
{
BLI_addtail(&material->nodes, node);
}
/* Return true if the material compilation has not yet begin or begin. */
eGPUMaterialStatus GPU_material_status(GPUMaterial *mat)
{
return mat->status;
}
/* Code generation */
bool GPU_material_do_color_management(GPUMaterial *mat)
{
if (!BKE_scene_check_color_management_enabled(mat->scene))
return false;
Color Management, Stage 2: Switch color pipeline to use OpenColorIO Replace old color pipeline which was supporting linear/sRGB color spaces only with OpenColorIO-based pipeline. This introduces two configurable color spaces: - Input color space for images and movie clips. This space is used to convert images/movies from color space in which file is saved to Blender's linear space (for float images, byte images are not internally converted, only input space is stored for such images and used later). This setting could be found in image/clip data block settings. - Display color space which defines space in which particular display is working. This settings could be found in scene's Color Management panel. When render result is being displayed on the screen, apart from converting image to display space, some additional conversions could happen. This conversions are: - View, which defines tone curve applying before display transformation. These are different ways to view the image on the same display device. For example it could be used to emulate film view on sRGB display. - Exposure affects on image exposure before tone map is applied. - Gamma is post-display gamma correction, could be used to match particular display gamma. - RGB curves are user-defined curves which are applying before display transformation, could be used for different purposes. All this settings by default are only applying on render result and does not affect on other images. If some particular image needs to be affected by this transformation, "View as Render" setting of image data block should be set to truth. Movie clips are always affected by all display transformations. This commit also introduces configurable color space in which sequencer is working. This setting could be found in scene's Color Management panel and it should be used if such stuff as grading needs to be done in color space different from sRGB (i.e. when Film view on sRGB display is use, using VD16 space as sequencer's internal space would make grading working in space which is close to the space using for display). Some technical notes: - Image buffer's float buffer is now always in linear space, even if it was created from 16bit byte images. - Space of byte buffer is stored in image buffer's rect_colorspace property. - Profile of image buffer was removed since it's not longer meaningful. - OpenGL and GLSL is supposed to always work in sRGB space. It is possible to support other spaces, but it's quite large project which isn't so much important. - Legacy Color Management option disabled is emulated by using None display. It could have some regressions, but there's no clear way to avoid them. - If OpenColorIO is disabled on build time, it should make blender behaving in the same way as previous release with color management enabled. More details could be found at this page (more details would be added soon): http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Dev:Ref/Release_Notes/2.64/Color_Management -- Thanks to Xavier Thomas, Lukas Toene for initial work on OpenColorIO integration and to Brecht van Lommel for some further development and code/ usecase review!
2012-09-15 10:05:07 +00:00
return true;
}
bool GPU_material_use_domain_surface(GPUMaterial *mat)
{
return (mat->domain & GPU_DOMAIN_SURFACE);
}
bool GPU_material_use_domain_volume(GPUMaterial *mat)
{
return (mat->domain & GPU_DOMAIN_VOLUME);
}
void GPU_material_flag_set(GPUMaterial *mat, eGPUMatFlag flag)
{
mat->flag |= flag;
}
bool GPU_material_flag_get(GPUMaterial *mat, eGPUMatFlag flag)
{
return (mat->flag & flag);
}
GPUMaterial *GPU_material_from_nodetree_find(
ListBase *gpumaterials, const void *engine_type, int options)
{
for (LinkData *link = gpumaterials->first; link; link = link->next) {
GPUMaterial *current_material = (GPUMaterial *)link->data;
if (current_material->engine_type == engine_type &&
current_material->options == options)
{
return current_material;
}
}
return NULL;
}
/**
* \note Caller must use #GPU_material_from_nodetree_find to re-use existing materials,
* This is enforced since constructing other arguments to this function may be expensive
* so only do this when they are needed.
*/
GPUMaterial *GPU_material_from_nodetree(
Scene *scene, struct bNodeTree *ntree, ListBase *gpumaterials, const void *engine_type, int options,
const char *vert_code, const char *geom_code, const char *frag_lib, const char *defines, const char *name)
{
LinkData *link;
bool has_volume_output, has_surface_output;
/* Caller must re-use materials. */
BLI_assert(GPU_material_from_nodetree_find(gpumaterials, engine_type, options) == NULL);
/* allocate material */
GPUMaterial *mat = MEM_callocN(sizeof(GPUMaterial), "GPUMaterial");
mat->scene = scene;
mat->engine_type = engine_type;
mat->options = options;
#ifndef NDEBUG
BLI_snprintf(mat->name, sizeof(mat->name), "%s", name);
#else
UNUSED_VARS(name);
#endif
/* localize tree to create links for reroute and mute */
bNodeTree *localtree = ntreeLocalize(ntree);
ntreeGPUMaterialNodes(localtree, mat, &has_surface_output, &has_volume_output);
gpu_material_ramp_texture_build(mat);
if (has_surface_output) {
mat->domain |= GPU_DOMAIN_SURFACE;
}
if (has_volume_output) {
mat->domain |= GPU_DOMAIN_VOLUME;
}
Remove Blender Internal and legacy viewport from Blender 2.8. Brecht authored this commit, but he gave me the honours to actually do it. Here it goes; Blender Internal. Bye bye, you did great! * Point density, voxel data, ocean, environment map textures were removed, as these only worked within BI rendering. Note that the ocean modifier and the Cycles point density shader node continue to work. * Dynamic paint using material shading was removed, as this only worked with BI. If we ever wanted to support this again probably it should go through the baking API. * GPU shader export through the Python API was removed. This only worked for the old BI GLSL shaders, which no longer exists. Doing something similar for Eevee would be significantly more complicated because it uses a lot of multiplass rendering and logic outside the shader, it's probably impractical. * Collada material import / export code is mostly gone, as it only worked for BI materials. We need to add Cycles / Eevee material support at some point. * The mesh noise operator was removed since it only worked with BI material texture slots. A displacement modifier can be used instead. * The delete texture paint slot operator was removed since it only worked for BI material texture slots. Could be added back with node support. * Not all legacy viewport features are supported in the new viewport, but their code was removed. If we need to bring anything back we can look at older git revisions. * There is some legacy viewport code that I could not remove yet, and some that I probably missed. * Shader node execution code was left mostly intact, even though it is not used anywhere now. We may eventually use this to replace the texture nodes with Cycles / Eevee shader nodes. * The Cycles Bake panel now includes settings for baking multires normal and displacement maps. The underlying code needs to be merged properly, and we plan to add back support for multires AO baking and add support to Cycles baking for features like vertex color, displacement, and other missing baking features. * This commit removes DNA and the Python API for BI material, lamp, world and scene settings. This breaks a lot of addons. * There is more DNA that can be removed or renamed, where Cycles or Eevee are reusing some old BI properties but the names are not really correct anymore. * Texture slots for materials, lamps and world were removed. They remain for brushes, particles and freestyle linestyles. * 'BLENDER_RENDER' remains in the COMPAT_ENGINES of UI panels. Cycles and other renderers use this to find all panels to show, minus a few panels that they have their own replacement for.
2018-04-19 17:34:44 +02:00
if (mat->outlink) {
/* Prune the unused nodes and extract attributes before compiling so the
* generated VBOs are ready to accept the future shader. */
GPU_nodes_prune(&mat->nodes, mat->outlink);
GPU_nodes_get_vertex_attrs(&mat->nodes, &mat->attrs);
/* Create source code and search pass cache for an already compiled version. */
mat->pass = GPU_generate_pass(
2018-07-18 23:09:31 +10:00
mat,
mat->outlink,
&mat->attrs,
2018-07-18 23:09:31 +10:00
&mat->nodes,
&mat->builtins,
2018-07-18 23:09:31 +10:00
vert_code,
geom_code,
frag_lib,
defines);
if (mat->pass == NULL) {
/* We had a cache hit and the shader has already failed to compile. */
mat->status = GPU_MAT_FAILED;
}
else {
GPUShader *sh = GPU_pass_shader_get(mat->pass);
if (sh != NULL) {
/* We had a cache hit and the shader is already compiled. */
mat->status = GPU_MAT_SUCCESS;
GPU_nodes_extract_dynamic_inputs(sh, &mat->inputs, &mat->nodes);
}
else {
mat->status = GPU_MAT_QUEUED;
}
}
}
else {
mat->status = GPU_MAT_FAILED;
}
/* Only free after GPU_pass_shader_get where GPUUniformBuffer
* read data from the local tree. */
ntreeFreeLocalTree(localtree);
MEM_freeN(localtree);
/* note that even if building the shader fails in some way, we still keep
* it to avoid trying to compile again and again, and simply do not use
* the actual shader on drawing */
link = MEM_callocN(sizeof(LinkData), "GPUMaterialLink");
link->data = mat;
BLI_addtail(gpumaterials, link);
return mat;
}
void GPU_material_compile(GPUMaterial *mat)
{
/* Only run once! */
BLI_assert(mat->status == GPU_MAT_QUEUED);
BLI_assert(mat->pass);
/* NOTE: The shader may have already been compiled here since we are
* sharing GPUShader across GPUMaterials. In this case it's a no-op. */
#ifndef NDEBUG
GPU_pass_compile(mat->pass, mat->name);
#else
GPU_pass_compile(mat->pass, __func__);
#endif
GPUShader *sh = GPU_pass_shader_get(mat->pass);
if (sh != NULL) {
mat->status = GPU_MAT_SUCCESS;
GPU_nodes_extract_dynamic_inputs(sh, &mat->inputs, &mat->nodes);
}
else {
mat->status = GPU_MAT_FAILED;
GPU_pass_free_nodes(&mat->nodes);
GPU_pass_release(mat->pass);
mat->pass = NULL;
}
}
void GPU_materials_free(Main *bmain)
{
Material *ma;
World *wo;
extern Material defmaterial;
for (ma = bmain->materials.first; ma; ma = ma->id.next)
GPU_material_free(&ma->gpumaterial);
for (wo = bmain->worlds.first; wo; wo = wo->id.next)
GPU_material_free(&wo->gpumaterial);
GPU_material_free(&defmaterial.gpumaterial);
}