This brush includes a set of deformation modes designed to deform and
control the shape of the mesh boundaries, which are really hard to do
with regular sculpt brushes (and even in edit mode). This is useful
for creating cloth assets and hard surface base meshes.
The brush detects the mesh boundary closest to the active vertex and
propagates the deformation using the brush falloff into the mesh.
It includes bend, expand, inflate, grab and twist deform modes.
The main use cases of this brush are the Bend and Expand deformation
modes, which depend on a grid topology to create the best results.
In order to do further adjustments and tweaks to the result of these
deformation modes, the brush also includes the Inflate, Grab and
Twist deformation modes, which do not depend that much on the topology.
Grab and Inflate are the same operation that is implemented in the
Grab and Inflate tools, they are also available in the boundary brush
as producing deformations with regular brushes in these areas is very
hard to control.
Even if this brush can produce deformations in triangle meshes and
meshes with a non-regular quad grid, the more regular and clean the
topology is, the better. Most of the assets this brush is intended to
deform are always created from a cylindrical or plane quad grid, so it
should be fine. Also, its algorithms can be improved in future versions
to handle more corner cases and topology patterns.
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8356
This addresses warnings from Clang-Tidy's `readability-else-after-return`
rule. This should be the final commit of the series of commits that
addresses this particular rule.
No functional changes.
This replaces header include guards with `#pragma once`.
A couple of include guards are not removed yet (e.g. `__RNA_TYPES_H__`),
because they are used in other places.
This patch has been generated by P1561 followed by `make format`.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8466
This makes possible to choose between a local and a global simulation
when the cloth brush is used. Local simulation is the current default.
When global simulation is enabled, the cloth brush simulates the entire
mesh without taking any simulation limits into account.
This was possible before by setting the simulation limits to 10 (the
current maximum value allowed) so the entire mesh was inside the limits,
but this was a hack as the limits scale with the radius and there should
not be any limitation on how big the simulated area can be to be able to
simulate an entire object. This also allows to make a more clear
distinction between cloth brush presets that are intended to be used in
local areas to add details or globally to generate the base shape of the
mesh.
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8481
Having includes in debug builds makes it possible to accidentally
break release builds.
Avoid this by moving calls to other modules out of BLI_assert.h
into BLI_assert.c
This implements collisions in the solver of the cloth brush/filter. It
uses the scene colliders as a regular physics simulation.
There are still some parameters (friction, distance to the surface...)
that can be exposed as properties in later patches.
Thanks to Sebastian Parborg for helping me with the implementation.
Reviewed By: sergey, zeddb
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8019
The scale deform mode includes rotation by default, so when when scaling
down a part of the models it becomes harder to control as the effect of
the rotation less predictable (similar to using trackball rotation in a
very small radius). This locks the rotation of the segment, so parts of
the model can be scaled down in a more predictable way.
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8465
Some implementation have different maximum texture size.
This patch avoid crash when texture allocation fails when:
- trying to bake a lightcache too big for the OpenGL imeplementaion.
- loading a cache from file that is too big for the OpenGL imeplementation.
The cloth brush has a defined simulated area with a falloff. In the falloff
area (the area between the dashed white circle and the exterior white
circle), simulation properties change in order to fade out the
simulation deformation effects towards the boundary.
With some brushes and stroke types (like anchored strokes with pinching
or grabbing with full strength), it is possible to apply more force than
what the boundary falloff can compensate, so the simulation breaks when
this happens.
This option pins the falloff area with softbody constraints, This
produces a much better deformation falloff and it is no longer possible
to move the vertices near the simulation boundary, so the simulation
won't break no matter the strength of the forces applied inside the
simulated areas.
This is an option as it is particularly useful for some brushes to add
localized details, but for brushes that are supposed to deform the
entire mesh (like the grab brush in D8424), this can add unwanted
softbody constraints that affect the simulation result.
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8435
Following work done in 2.83, the resolution control is now a real
level-of-detail parameter. It is now useful to be able to set the
resolution for display independently from render. This is true for
both mesh generation and mesh deformation modes.
For compatibility with old scenes, resolution is retained and is the
render resolution. Old modifiers loaded have the value of resolution
also applied to viewport resolution. This allows newer modifiers to
be used in older versions without trouble
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8336
This patch adds the ability to render motion blur from Alembic caches.
The motion blur data is derived from a velocity attribute whose name has
to be defined by the user through the MeshSequenceCache modifier, with a
default value of ".velocities", which is the standard name in Alembic
for the velocity property, although other software may ignore it and
write velocity with their own naming convention (e.g. "v" in Houdini).
Furthermore, a property was added to define how the velocity vectors
are interpreted with regard to time : frame or second. "Frame"
means that the velocity is already scaled by the time step and we do not
need to modify it for it to look proper. "Second" means that the unit
the velocity was measured in is in seconds and so has to be scaled by
some time step computed here as being the time between two frames (1 /
FPS, which would be typical for a simulation). This appears to be
common, and is the default behavior.
Another property was added to control the scale of the velocity to
further modify the look of the motion blur.
Reviewed By: brecht, sybren
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2388
The abbreviation 'init' is brief, unambiguous and already used
in thousands of places, also initialize is often accidentally
written with British spelling.
Allows to use pre-defined structure for session UUIDs in all data
structures which needs it: pose channels, sequencer strips, modifiers.
The goal of all this is to have a reliable way of matching original
and copy-on-written versions of data, so that it's possible to
preserve runtime caches.
This patch adds a new compound shape entry to the shape selection
dropdown. It also corrects wrong inertia calculation for convex hulls,
that resulted in strange behavior for small objects.
The compound shape take the collision shapes from its object children
and combines them. This makes it possible to create concave shapes from
primitive shapes. Using this instead of the mesh collision shape is
often many times faster.
Reviewed By: Sergey, Sebastian Parborg
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D5797
This property adds constraints to the simulation using the initial
location of the vertices, making it behave like a soft body. The
strength of these constraints can be modified with the brush parameter.
This makes some deformation modes more subtle and predictable, making it
possible to use the cloth brush to add surface detail in a more
controllable way without loosing completely the original shape of the
mesh.
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7845
it's good to have an option to ' pin' a mode to the brush, to use that mode always, independent of the current viewport selected mode.
{F8723224}
Reviewed By: pepeland
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8399
81a002
This is also a bit of code cleanup, reorganisation.
Tried to be DRYed but avoid too much code change to (hopefully) minimize
breakage.
- GPU: remove TEXTARGET_CUBE_MAP, this is no longer used in the codebase.
- GPUTexture: Move compressed texture upload to gpu_texture.cc
- GPUTexture: Add per texture Anisotropic filtering switch
Keeping face attributes connected is now optional.
Keeping UV's connected is useful for organic modeling, but bad for
architectural.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8360
New option that lets users the define the maximum number of fluid particles that will be allowed in the simulation. This can come in handy, for example, to ensure that the particle count will not exceed the hardware capabilities, or to avoid excessive amounts of particles in a scene.
New option that lets users the define the maximum number of fluid particles that will be allowed in the simulation. This can come in handy, for example, to ensure that the particle count will not exceed the hardware capabilities, or to avoid excessive amounts of particles in a scene.
