The site is presently in a read-only mode while we perform some internal maintenance. Thank you for your patience.
|
||||||||||||||||||
|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Some recent topics started on our forums | |
| Fast Real-time Translucent Rendering Technique Using Spherical Harmonics | We present a new approach to real-time translucent rendering. For translucent rendering, we need depth of surface for every light direction, and this can be implemented by pre-calculated sphere map. However, it's too hard to store a texture per vert... |
| Posted November 19, 2009 12:35:59 PM | |
| View All Topics Started By This User | |
| Some recent replies made on our forums | |
| Fast Real-time Translucent Rendering Technique Using Spherical Harmonics | Quote:Original post by sebh Thank you for all these details! :) I have learned spherical harmonics recently and I still have a lot to learn so please forgive my ignorance but: where does this code/formula come from? Quote: float SHDotProduct(... |
| Posted November 27, 2009 3:02:54 AM | |
| Fast Real-time Translucent Rendering Technique Using Spherical Harmonics | Quote:Original post by sebh I guess you store 1/depth˛ instead of depth to multiply with your incoming lights right? How do you convert a light into spherical harmonic? SH coefficient represents just a normalize depth. It has no light factors. (... |
| Posted November 23, 2009 10:34:32 PM | |
| Fast Real-time Translucent Rendering Technique Using Spherical Harmonics | Quote:Original post by MetaKnight Did you store SH data per vertex or pixel? It looks like vertex to me right now from those pictures. You are right. I stored SH data per vertex, and calculated depths in vertex shader. |
| Posted November 20, 2009 12:10:32 AM | |
| View All Replies Made By This User | |