Node was simply ignored by occ shading (noted as TODO), though it's a mere matter
of a very few lines of code, nowadays... Just copied from similar task in bake code.
The title says it all, move the EWA filter to BLI (currently it's
math_interp.c) and use the function from both BI renderer and the
compositor.
This makes more central place of the algorithm, allowing to have
fixes and optimizaitons synchronized across the two usages.
This also fixes T41440: Displacement in compositing creates holes
Reviewers: campbellbarton, lukastoenne
Reviewed By: lukastoenne
Maniphest Tasks: T41440
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D748
It now uses the tile size to split the job. For CPU this may add
overhead, but for GPU this is highly needed.
Reviewers: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D690
Missed some passes in the previous commit. Now seems all the passes
are covered, at least with my understanding of the things.
There're some weird things going around with the refraction pass,
but that is caused by some other issue in the code. Would rather
call it a TODO for now.
This is just another issue caused by convertblender overwriting the object
matrix at the time of creating render object. What's even worse here is that
original matrix is not stored for the lamps, only lamp_matrix*view_matrix is
stored.
For sure we can combine lar->co and lar->mat back to mat4, multiply by the
inverse view matrix and get object matrix, but this is not suitable for the
viewport render because every viewport rotation will accumulate the error.
For now let's store worldspace lamp matrix in the LampRen structure and use
it when rotating the scene.
(original patch by Sergey Sharybin)
Note: RNA API can't use size_t at the moment. Once it does this patch
can be tweaked a bit to fully benefit from size_t larger dimensions.
(right now num_pixels is passed as int)
Reviewed By: sergey, campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D688
In pipeline.c, do_render_3d() is called multiple times for each frame when
motion blur is used. This caused duplicates of the same struct Render instance
in re->freestyle_renders, resulting in fatal double freeing of allocated memory.
There were some missing updates in the viewport render job which lead to
wrong SSS mapping on the final resolution.
There was also wrong scaling applying when border render is used.
And last but not least(?) strands render was using first level of the
resolution leading to really thick strands in the final viewport.
correctly.
Problem was that object layers are defined by duplis as the top-level
duplicator layers. This happens //during// the duplilist construction,
which breaks group layer checks for subsequent instances and hides them.
Now the duplilist generators leave Object DNA untouched, the
modification of layers for drawing, rendering, etc. happens afterward
in the duplilist_apply/restore functions, as a kind of second pass.
Fix T39286: Display percentage ignored in Cycles viewport.
The threaded depsgraph update changes included a cleanup of the global
is_rendering flag, which was replaced by a general EvalContext being
passed to dupli functions.
Problem is that the global flag was true for viewport duplis before
(ugly hack), which was used as a check for generating dupli orco/UV from
mesh data layers. The new flag is stricter and only true for actual
renders, which disables these attributes and breaks the Cycles
Texture Coordinates and UVMap nodes.
The solution is to extend the simple for_render boolean to an enum:
* VIEWPORT: OpenGL viewport drawing (dupli tex coords omitted)
* PREVIEW: Viewport preview render (simplified modifiers)
* RENDER: Full render with all details and attributes
There are still some areas that need to be examined, in particular
modifiers seem to totally ignore the EvaluationContext!
Instead they generally execute without render params from the depsgraph
(BKE_object_handle_update_ex) and are built with render settings
explicitly.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D613
The cause of the crash was identified in an uninitialized member variable
`Main->lock`. Now that struct Main has a few member variables whose
values are dynamically allocated, per-render Freestyle-specific Main data
structures will be allocated and released using `BKE_main_new()` and
`BKE_main_free()`, respectively.
This revision complements the commit rB6135556f4556.
Simply add an option to render settings to save an EXR cache,
just when the render is finished. Also changed RE_ReadRenderResult() to read
cache instead of temp sample files (those are fully volatile now anyway).
Path to save cached render results is an UserPreferences setting.
Also added 'Reload render' feature to the Image Editor (so one can now re-open a blend,
and in an Image Editor hit ctrl-R to (try to) reload last render from cache).
Reviewers: campbellbarton, sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D553
Current temporary data of Blender suffers one major issue - default 'temp' dir on Windows is never
automatically cleaned up, and can end being quite big when used by Blender, especially when we have
to store per-process data (using getpid() in file names).
To address this, this patch:
* Divides tempdir paths in two, one for 'base' temp dir (the same as previous unique tempdir path),
the other is a mkdtemp-generated sub-dir, specific to each Blender instance.
* Only uses base tempdir when we need some shallow persistance accross Blender sessions - and we always
reuse the same filename (quit.blend...) or generate small file (crash reports...).
* Uses temp sub-dir for heavy files like pointcache or renderEXRs (Save Buffer option).
* Erases temp sub-dir on quit or crash.
To get this working it also adds a working 'recursive delete' to BLI_delete() under Windows.
Note that, as in current code, the 'recover render result' hack-feature that was possible
with SaveBuffer option is still removed. A real renderresult cache feature will be added
soon, though.
Reviewers: campbellbarton, brecht, sergey
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, sergey
CC: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D531
Currently resolution divider is not exposed to the
interface yet, and i'm not even sure it needs to be
exposed because it's somewhat weird configuration.
Need to check how often artists are changing start
resolution in Cycles.
Pretty much straightforward implementation with the
only weak part: render result is getting re-allocated
and upscaled when current resolution is finished.
Not sure how to make it faster actually. Maybe it's
just a matter of making upscale fast enough.
Needed to fix some possible memory leak happening
in Freestyle when canceling rendering on a special
stage -- it was missing temp bmain free,
Reviewers: campbellbarton, dingto
CC: sebastian_k, fsiddi, venomgfx
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D609
Note: the custom UV option is only available when calling the operator
via a script. It's currently not exposed in the UI since it's intended
to be used by scripters
To test it:
bpy.ops.object.bake(type='UV', use_clear=True, uv_layer='MyNewUV')
Reviewers: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D546
There is a new option to select whether you want to use cage or not.
When not using cage the results will be more similar with Blender
Internal, where the inwards rays (trying to hit the highpoly objects)
don't always come from smooth normals. So if the active object has sharp
edges and an EdgeSplit modifier you get bad corners.
This is useful, however, to bake to planes without the need of adding
extra loops around the edges.
When cage is "on" the user can decide on setting a cage extrusion or to
pick a Custom Cage object. The cage extrusion option works in a
duplicated copy of the active object with EdgeSplit modifiers removed to
inforce smooth normals. The custom cage option takes an object with the
same number of faces as the active object (and the same face ordering).
The custom cage now controls the direction and the origin of the
rays casted to the highpoly objects. The direction is a ray from the
point in the cage mesh to the equivalent point to the base mesh. That
means the face normals are entirely ignored when using a cage object.
For developers:
When using an object cage the ray is calculated from the cage mesh to
the base mesh. It uses the barycentric coordinate from the base mesh UV,
so we expect both meshes to have the same primitive ids (which won't be
the case if the cage gets edited in a destructive way).
That fixes T40023 (giving the expected result when 'use_cage' is false).
Thanks for Andy Davies (metalliandy) for the consulting with normal
baking workflow and extensive testing. His 'stress-test' file will be
added later to our svn tests folder. (The file itself is not public yet
since he still has to add testing notes to it).
Many thanks for the reviewers.
More on cages:
http://wiki.polycount.com/NormalMap/#Working_with_Cages
Reviewers: campbellbarton, sergey
CC: adriano, metalliandy, brecht, malkavian
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D547