644fb2b679 fixed a long standing issue
that offscreen example showed the wrong colors. However the fix assumes
that input texture color space is always sRGB.
This adds a shader variation that draws textures that are stored in scene referred
linear color space (like all of our Image data-block).
Co-authored-by: Clément Foucault <foucault.clem@gmail.com>
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/147788
Includes the following changes to the existing Locomotion system for VR Scene Inspection:
* new VR Navigation Preferences and VR Session Settings
* changes to XR raycast logic and its visualization
* new XR vignette that appears when moving
* snap turning
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/144241
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
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 reduces the time needed to get to the first pixel
on screen by multithreading the builtin shader compilation.
We avoid doing this if subprocess compilation is on as
the overhead of potentially partially starting all subprocess
is far greater than the benefit of paralllel compilation.
For some reasons, the compilation is much slower when
done async for these shaders (on Metal ~200ms > ~1.2ms),
so the saving might not be substantial.
Mac M1: First frame 6s > 5s.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139627
This PR adds builtin shaders for drawing points. Using `FLAT_COLOR`,
`SMOOTH_COLOR`, `UNIFORM_COLOR` can lead to undesired behavior
on Metal and Vulkan backends. To ensure future compatibility this PR
adds `POINT_FLAT_COLOR` and `POINT_UNIFORM_COLOR`.
The point size can be set using `gpu.state.point_size_set`.
Pull Request: https://projects.blender.org/blender/blender/pulls/139583
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
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 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
