Noise function's significant bits are up to 31st bit. This should now
give the same visual result as before, minus the stripes.
Issue pointed out by Anthony Edlin, thanks!
Two fixes here (only the second one is strictly needed to fix the issue,
but both make the system better).
First is introduction of a random generator array for use with threaded
systems where each thread needs to access its own number generator.
The random texture now uses this so it should not be influenced by other
random generator reseedings of the main random generator like it did
before.
Second, I reshuffled the texture code to resample the upper bits of the
random number first. According to Numerical Recipes, this is where the
most variance can be found, so by sampling those we avoid correlation
issues. Also, multiplying here is not ideal because if a pair of bits
are zero, then the whole result will also be zero.
Overall this is much more random (tm) than before, however result will
also be brighter, since we now have less black spots. Tweaking the
brightness/contrast should somewhat fix that, generally having the same
result as before is not possible anyway if we are to really fix this.
Also, seems like exposing procedural depth might be nice here since it
influences the precision of the texture lookup.
Currently only summed number of traversal steps and intersections used by the
camera ray intersection pass is implemented, but in the future we will support
more debug passes which would help checking what things makes the scene slow.
Example of such extra passes could be number of bounces, time spent on the
shader tree evaluation and so.
Implementation from the Cycles side is pretty much straightforward, could only
mention here that it's a build-time option disabled by default.
From the blender side it's implemented as a PASS_DEBUG with several subtypes
possible. This way we don't need to create an extra DNA pass type for each of
the debug passes, saving us a bits.
Reviewers: campbellbarton
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D813
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.
