A bit too early to disable workaround for particles.
Guess it was commented out after particles removal but was not brought back
after particles restore commit.
The issue was happening when display device is set to None, which makes it so
all the color transformation is a no-op which does not really require any LUT.
This is something we can not know from Blender side easily, because LUT sampling
and related logic is fully done in OCIO library itself. The following happens:
- OCIO sees that no LUT is needed and uses simple pass-through logic in the
color conversion function.
- GLSL compiles sees that uniform used for LUT is unused in the GLSL code and
strips it out.
We can not know this from Blender side because technically any conversion to
the same space might be a no-op and that we wouldn't know without some tricky
parse of the OCIO configuration.
So for now we simply avoid crash but are disabling checks for existence of the
uniform.
Ideally would be nice to have some GLSL-code parses which gets the uniforms
from the code itself, so we can distinguish between typo in the uniform name
and uniform being optimized out.
The goal is to reduce wasted space and improve clarity in the 'N' panel of the VSE through layout changes.
The changes are intentional conservative to avoid making people re-learn anything.
Author: @mpan3
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2439
* "Filmic" and "False Color" view transforms added (sRGB display device only).
* "Very Low/Low/Base/High/Very High Contrast" looks added.
* Added filtering so that Filmic only shows look names prefixed with "Filmic - ".
Filmic Dynamic Range LUT configuration created by Troy James Sobotka with
special thanks and feedback from Guillermo, Claudio Rocha, Bassam Kurdali,
Eugenio Pignataro, Henri Hebeisen, Jason Clarke, Haarm-Peter Duiker, Thomas
Mansencal, and Timothy Lottes.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2659
This commit contains the first part of the new Cycles denoising option,
which filters the resulting image using information gathered during rendering
to get rid of noise while preserving visual features as well as possible.
To use the option, enable it in the render layer options. The default settings
fit a wide range of scenes, but the user can tweak individual settings to
control the tradeoff between a noise-free image, image details, and calculation
time.
Note that the denoiser may still change in the future and that some features
are not implemented yet. The most important missing feature is animation
denoising, which uses information from multiple frames at once to produce a
flicker-free and smoother result. These features will be added in the future.
Finally, thanks to all the people who supported this project:
- Google (through the GSoC) and Theory Studios for sponsoring the development
- The authors of the papers I used for implementing the denoiser (more details
on them will be included in the technical docs)
- The other Cycles devs for feedback on the code, especially Sergey for
mentoring the GSoC project and Brecht for the code review!
- And of course the users who helped with testing, reported bugs and things
that could and/or should work better!
Would cause pointer to allocated memory to be overridden.
Steps to recreate were:
* Start Blender
* Save
* Open saved .blend
* Close Blender -> should report unfreed memory
This is routinely mis-used to continuously run scripts,
causing performance problems.
This should be replaced with more specific handlers, or possibly timers.
See: T47811
