WEBM is the codec name, and VP9 is the encoder (the older encoder "VP8"
is less efficient than VP9).
WEBM/VP9 and h.264 both have options to control the file size versus
compression time (e.g. fast but big, or slow and small, for the same
output quality). Since WEBM/VP9 only has three choices, I've chosen to
map those to 3 of the 9 possible choices of h.264:
- BEST → SLOWER
- GOOD → MEDIUM
- REALTIME → SUPERFAST
The VERYSLOW and ULTRAFAST options give very little extra benefit.
Reviewed by: @Severin
Some of the code is simpler because we use Blender's triangulation directly
instead of dealing with quads. Also some progress printing code was removed
because the depsgraph can not tell us the number of objects ahead of time.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3127
- Disable scissor test for fast clear. This could lead to some issues but
I cannot think of one and could not find one either.
- Manually wait for queries to be available instead of making the driver
wait and issue warnings.
The encoding panel mentions "None" in a few places, which is confusing.
- "Codec: None" now reads "No Video"
- "Audio Codec: None" now reads "No Audio"
- "Output Quality: None; ..." now reads "Constant Bitrate"
When selecting "No Video" the remaining video encoding options are
hidden, making it even more explicit that there will not be video in the
output file.
The label "Codec" now reads "Video Codec" for symmetry with "Audio
Codec".
Previous code was assuming that the glyph texture would remain bound to
GL_TEXTURE0 until the cache would be drawn. This is not always the case,
so better save the texture and rebind it before drawing.
This port the Blurring of blf fonts to the final drawing shader.
We add a bit of extra padding to each glyph so that jittering the texture
coord does not sample the neighbor glyphs.
Overall 10% more performance on general UI drawing time.
This commit can introduce ordering problem on some elements.
In this case you need to flush the widget cache to ensure the element that
is going to be drawn is drawn on top of any widget base.
To flush the cache use UI_widgetbase_draw_cache_flush.
This is already done for BLF and Icons.
When importing multiple materials for one object,
the imported material animation curves have all been
assigned to the first material in the object.
This fix also improves the console logging whenever the importer
finds a consistency problem with the imported animation data.
Replace the 12 iterations of UI_draw_roundbox_4fv with only one batch.
This mean less overdraw and less drawcalls.
I had to hack the opacity falloff curve manually to get approximatly the
same result as previous technique. I'm sure with a bit more brain power
somebody could find the perfect function.
