This patch will add some compiler hints to break unrolling in the
nestled for loops of the voronoi node.
Reviewed by: Brecht van Lommel
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7574
cycles
Caused by rB00466e756e33.
While that commit sounds logical, Cycles uses is_updated_transform() to
detect updates.
Now introduce is_updated_shading() and use that on top.
Maniphest Tasks: T75964
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7493
Follow-up to previous commit.
Some examples:
{F8473507} {F8473508} {F8473509} {F8473510}
For more screenshots, please see D7430.
We use column or row headings here to bring more structure, and to give
the eye visual anchors which aid eye-scanning. The left-aligned
checkboxes likewise help with this. And we keep the adherence to the
center line, so the alignment matches up between the various buttons and
controls.
* Changes the property split percentage from 50/50% to 40/60%. This is
needed to give enough space for the checkboxes. But in most cases this
looks better anyway - see Transform panel. In some cases it simply
fills out the available space more efficently.
* Fix various hacks where we previously used manually defined splits.
When we did this, the alignment was never quite right, and the layout
code was a mess.
* Adds column headings to many places where a list of checkboxes all
share a common purpose or leading text.
* Add checkbox + value configurations various places where a checkbox
only serves to enable the value slider
* Removes most uses of grid flow layout. The grid flow layouts combine
poorly with column headings, and also they would mess alignment up
badly. The grid flow layouts also often made buttons and controls jump
around on the screen if you would just resize editors slightly,
causing visual confusion, making users lose their place. The logic for
at what time the list of items would re-flow was often flawed, jumping
to multiple columns too fast or too late - and frankly, the grid flow
layouts would often just look bad.
Maniphest Task: https://developer.blender.org/T65965
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7430
Reviewed by: Brecht Van Lommel, Pablo Vazquez.
Most work here by William Reynish, few changes by Julian Eisel.
CMake: `WITH_CYCLES_DEVICE_OPTIX` did not respect `WITH_CYCLES_CUDA_BINARIES` causing the optix kernel to be always build at build time.
Code: `device_optix.cpp` did not count on the optix kernel not existing in the default location.
For this to work, one should have before starting blender
1) working nvcc environment
2) Optix SDK installed and the OPTIX_ROOT_DIR environment variable pointing to it which is not set by default
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7400
Reviewed By: Brecht
Currently in fractal_noise functions, each subsequent octave doubles the
frequency and reduces the amplitude by half. This patch introduces Roughness
input to Noise and Wave nodes. This multiplier determines how quickly the
amplitudes of the subsequent octaves decrease.
Value of 0.5 will be the default, generating identical noise we had before.
Values above 0.5 will increase influence of each octave resulting in more
"rough" noise, most interesting pattern changes happen there. Values below
0.5 will result in more "smooth" noise.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7065
This patch adds an AVX implementation of Perlin noise in Cycles.
An avxi type was also added as a utility based on the respective
type in Intel Embree.
Only 3D and 4D noise were implemented, there is no benefit for
utilizing AVX in 1D and 2D noise. The SSE trilinear interpolation
function was used in the AVX implementation because there is no
benefit from using AVX in interpolating the last three dimensions.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D6680
This works similarly to the CYCLES_OPENCL_TEST
environment variable to allow testing on unsupported
hardware.
Note: like the OPENCL test override, this is
for *testing* only and bug reports on unsupported
hardware will *not* be accepted at this point in
time.
Random Walk subsurface scattering did look different with OptiX because transmittance is
calculated based on the hit distance, but the OptiX implementation of `scene_intersect_local`
would return the distance in world space, while the Cycles BVH version returns it in object
space. This fixes the problem by simply skipping the object->world transforms in all the
places using the result of `scene_intersect_local` with OptiX.
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7232
The numbers here can probably be tweaked to be better, but it's hard to
predict and this should at least avoid excessive memory swapping.
Fixes T57064.
Tested with AMD Radeon Pro WX 9100, where it brings performance back to 2.80
level, and combined with recent changes is about 2-15% faster than 2.80 in
our benchmark scenes.
This somehow appears to specifically address the issue where adding more shader
nodes leads to slower runtime. I found no additional speedup by applying this
to change to 2.80 or removing the new shader node code.
Ref T71479
Patch by Jeroen Bakker.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D6252
We appear to be hitting some limit where adding any amount of code causes a
significant performance regression, no matter what it does. To work around
that a new node level was added.
Ref T71479
Back in 2.79 you could either use the debug panel or an
environment variable to override using OpenCL for unsupported
hardware. Which was rather useful for developers when testing
on NVidia just to be sure the CL kernels at-least build properly.
This broke in rB949ab753bb2
This diff restores testing though the CYCLES_OPENCL_TEST
environment variable.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7202
Reviewers: brecht
* Space: volume density and step size in object or world space
* Step Size: override automatic step size
* Clipping: values below this are ignored for tighter volume bounds
The last two are Cycles only currently.
Ref T73201
