Use SSBO loads instead.
Contains a cleanup pass to bring this shader to current shader
standards.
This removes the non-instance version of the shader as it is
not necessary anymore.
The motivation for this is to remove the instance buffer from
the batch API.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/145238
Use SSBO loads instead.
Add a new `GlyphQuad` interface.
Note that this reduces the size of glyph batch since the
buffer is always fully uploaded.
Can be improved with partial update later on if that causes
significant performance regression.
The motivation for this is to remove the instance buffer from
the batch API.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/145225
Faster and better looking VSE scopes & "show overexposed". Waveform &
RGB Parade now can also show HDR color intensities. (Note: this is
only about VSE scopes; Image Space scopes are to be improved separately)
- Waveform, RGB Parade, Vectorscope scopes are done on the GPU now, by
drawing points for each input pixel, and placing them according to
scope logic. The point drawing is implemented in a compute shader,
with a fragment shader resolve pass; this is because drawing lots of
points in the same location is very slow on some GPUs (e.g. Apple).
The compute shader rasterizer is several times faster on regular
desktop GPU as well.
- If a non-default color management is needed (e.g. VSE colorspace is
not the same as display colorspace, or a custom look transform is used
etc. etc.), then transform the VSE preview texture into display space
RGBA 16F texture using OCIO GPU machinery, and calculate scopes
from that.
- The "show overexposed" (zebra) preview option is also done on the
GPU now.
- Waveform/Parade scopes unlock zoom X/Y aspect for viewing HDR scope,
similar to how it was done for HDR histograms recently.
- Added SEQ_preview_cache.hh that holds GPU textures of VSE preview,
this is so that when you have a preview and several scopes, each of
them does not have to create/upload their own GPU texture (that would
both waste memory, and be slow).
Screenshots and performance details in the PR.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/144867
This initial commit properly clamps handles for video/audio strips, and
provides functionality to enable/disable the behavior for all strip types
(addresses #90280).
Toggling handle clamping is done with "C",
just like with the redesigned slip operator (#137072).
If a strip is not already clamped when you start moving its handles,
then clamping behavior is disabled starting out. This means no abrupt
clamp until you explicitly ask for it.
Transform logic was altered, fixing a few bugs:
- When initializing a transform, `createTransSeqData` would already
create some clamping data for channels. This patch replaces it with
`offset_clamp` (for unconditional clamping which cannot be disabled)
and `handle_xmin/xmax` (for hold offset clamping, which is optional).
- Collecting this data ahead of time is necessary for the double
handle tweak case -- `flushTransSeq` only works one strip at a
time, so we can't clamp post-hoc.
- In `applySeqSlideValue`, we apply `transform_convert_sequencer_clamp`
before values are printed to the header, but let the unclamped values
get flushed to the strips themselves. This is so that we can have the
data later at the individual strip level to recalculate clamps.
Otherwise, if transform values are clamped preemptively, then we have
no idea whether strips are clamped vs. merely resting at their
boundaries.
Note that currently, handle clamping is drawn identically to overlaps.
More information in PR.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/134319
This patch removes the older handle selection and transformation logic,
which was accessible through user preferences by switching off the
default "simple tweaking" mode in Editing -> Video Sequencer.
There was some initial bugginess with the new handle behavior, hence
the option to revert to legacy mode, but with recent updates this no
longer applies. With the new system, all selection workflows
are still possible -- this just drops older code to make things simpler.
No functional changes intended.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/140031
Add a new shader specifically for node sockets rather than using the
keyframe shader.
Motivation:
1. Allow easier addition of new socket shapes
2. Simplify socket drawing by avoiding special handling of multi-inputs
3. Support multi-inputs for all socket types (diamond, square, etc.)
The new shader is tweaked to look the same to the old ones.
**Comparison**
The biggest difference is that the multi socket is now more consistent
with the other sockets.
For single sockets there can be small size differences depending on zoom
level because the old socket shader always aligned the sockets to the
pixel grid. This could cause a bit of jiggling compared to the rest of
the node when slowly zooming. Therefore I left it out of the new shader
and it now scales strictly linear with the view.
**Multi Socket Types**
While there currently is no need for (.) internally, there are a few
obvious use-cases for multi-input field (diamond) sockets like
generalized math nodes with an arbitrary number of inputs (Add,
Multiply, Minimum etc.).
Co-authored-by: Jacques Lucke <jacques@blender.org>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/119243
This removes the need for the geometry shader and the
workaround path for Metal.
Note that creating 2 batches for each stroke might become
a bottleneck in bigger scenes. But currently the bottleneck
is always be the fill algorithm. It can be optimized further
if needed.
Rel #127493
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/129274
VSE timeline, when many (hundreds/thousands) of thumbnails were visible, was
very slow to redraw. This PR makes them 3-10x faster to redraw, by stopping
doing things that are slow :) Part of #126087 thumbnail improvements task.
- No longer do mute semitransparency or corner rounding on the CPU, do it in
shader instead.
- Stop creating a separate GPU texture for each thumbnail, on every repaint,
and drawing each thumbnail as a separate draw call. Instead, put thumbnails
into a single texture atlas (using a simple shelf packing algorithm), and
draw them in batch, passing data via UBO. The atlas is still re-created every
frame, but that does not seem to be a performance issue. Thumbnails are
cropped horizontally based on how much of their parts are visible (e.g. a
narrow strip on screen), so realistically the atlas size is kinda
proportional to screen size, and ends up being just several megabytes of data
transfer between CPU -> GPU each frame.
On this Sprite Fright edit timeline view (612 visible thumbnails), time taken
to repaint the timeline window:
- Mac (M1 Max, Metal): 68.1ms -> 4.7ms
- Windows (Ryzen 5950X, RTX 3080Ti, OpenGL): 23.7ms -> 6.8ms
This also fixes a visual issue with thumbnails, where when strips are very
tall, the "rounded corners" that were poked right into the thumbnail bitmap
on the CPU were showing up due to actual bitmap being scaled up a lot.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/126972
VSE timeline widget drawing is done in "timeline space" (x: frames,
y: channels), but that can have precision issues at large frames,
when "pixel size features" (outlines, borders) need to get evaluated
inside a shader.
This can lead to inconsistent border sizes between neighboring strips,
e.g. sometimes it would be 2 pixels, but sometiems 3 pixels. I've seen
this mostly happen when frames get into 100'000+ range.
To address this, switch timeline widget drawing to be in window pixel
space. This avoids the issue since coordinates to draw the strip
widgets become "up to several thousand" range, not arbitrarily large.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/125220
This adds support for attaching gizmos for input values. The goal is to make it
easier for users to set input values intuitively in the 3D viewport.
We went through multiple different possible designs until we settled on the one
implemented here. We picked it for it's flexibility and ease of use when using
geometry node assets. The core principle in the design is that **gizmos are
attached to existing input values instead of being the input value themselves**.
This actually fits the existing concept of gizmos in Blender well, but may be a
bit unintutitive in a node setup at first. The attachment is done using links in
the node editor.
The most basic usage of the node is to link a Value node to the new Linear Gizmo
node. This attaches the gizmo to the input value and allows you to change it
from the 3D view. The attachment is indicated by the gizmo icon in the sockets
which are controlled by a gizmo as well as the back-link (notice the double
link) when the gizmo is active.
The core principle makes it straight forward to control the same node setup from
the 3D view with gizmos, or by manually changing input values, or by driving the
input values procedurally.
If the input value is controlled indirectly by other inputs, it's often possible
to **automatically propagate** the gizmo to the actual input.
Backpropagation does not work for all nodes, although more nodes can be
supported over time.
This patch adds the first three gizmo nodes which cover common use cases:
* **Linear Gizmo**: Creates a gizmo that controls a float or integer value using
a linear movement of e.g. an arrow in the 3D viewport.
* **Dial Gizmo**: Creates a circular gizmo in the 3D viewport that can be
rotated to change the attached angle input.
* **Transform Gizmo**: Creates a simple gizmo for location, rotation and scale.
In the future, more built-in gizmos and potentially the ability for custom
gizmos could be added.
All gizmo nodes have a **Transform** geometry output. Using it is optional but
it is recommended when the gizmo is used to control inputs that affect a
geometry. When it is used, Blender will automatically transform the gizmos
together with the geometry that they control. To achieve this, the output should
be merged with the generated geometry using the *Join Geometry* node. The data
contained in *Transform* output is not visible geometry, but just internal
information that helps Blender to give a better user experience when using
gizmos.
The gizmo nodes have a multi-input socket. This allows **controlling multiple
values** with the same gizmo.
Only a small set of **gizmo shapes** is supported initially. It might be
extended in the future but one goal is to give the gizmos used by different node
group assets a familiar look and feel. A similar constraint exists for
**colors**. Currently, one can choose from a fixed set of colors which can be
modified in the theme settings.
The set of **visible gizmos** is determined by a multiple factors because it's
not really feasible to show all possible gizmos at all times. To see any of the
geometry nodes gizmos, the "Active Modifier" option has to be enabled in the
"Viewport Gizmos" popover. Then all gizmos are drawn for which at least one of
the following is true:
* The gizmo controls an input of the active modifier of the active object.
* The gizmo controls a value in a selected node in an open node editor.
* The gizmo controls a pinned value in an open node editor. Pinning works by
clicking the gizmo icon next to the value.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/112677
Moving a strip retiming key at the end of a strip, so that a strip
overlaps another one would leave them overlapped. The expected
behavior is that it acts according to the Overlap Mode, like it does
when moving a strip.
Co-authored-by: Richard Antalik <richardantalik@gmail.com>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/124424
Current look of VSE timeline view strip transformation handles makes them
somewhat "too narrow", especially after recent changes that made them
more narrow than before (handle tweaking feature) and a strip visual change
that made strip outline not go outside of strip bounds. They are now just
2px wide, effectively.
This changes their look as outlined in #123332 design task:
- The inset dark line is no longer over the handles, but rather "inside"
of them (except when handles are semitransparent, i.e. for strips that
are not selected).
- The handles themselves have rounded corners.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/123391
Now the strip outline (1 point for unselected strips, 2 point outline +
1 pt dark inset) takes monitor DPI / user preference line width into
account, via the usual U.pixelsize machinery.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/123369
Somehow the 16K inside a string is parsed as being an integer, leading
to error messages about the `K` suffix.
```
ERROR (gpu.shader): gpu_shader_icon_multi VertShader:
|
1 | #version 430
|
| Error: C0159: invalid char 'K' in integer constant suffix
```
Fixed by changing the 16K to the actual number.
Related to #122977 With this PR blender will start, but EEVEE will render pink.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/123071
Strips still have sharp corners when you're dragging them from file browser and
switch to rounded when dropped. Fix by using the same drawing code (and shader)
as regular timeline drawing path.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/123013
VSE timeline strips now have rounded corners. Strip corner rounding radius is
4, 6 or 8px depending on strip height (if strip is too narrow to fit
rounding, then rounding is turned off).
This is achieved with a dedicated GPU shader for drawing most of VSE
strip widget, that it could do proper rounded corner masking.
More details and images in the PR.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/122576
