Transparent objects could become subtly visible by the different sampling
patterns for pixels covered and not covered by the object. It still converged
to the right solution but that can take a while. Now we try to use the same
sampling pattern here.
When rebuilding the polygons that touch bevel-involved vertices,
need to copy the edge attributes from corresponding original edges.
Special treatment of corner segments, to maintain continuity of
smooth and seam attributes.
Another fix: if have four meeting edges, two opposite ones beveled
and the other two not, propgate the non-beveled-edges attributes
across the line that joins them (perpendicular to the bevel).
A node group can have multiple input nodes. In the compositor that means
each of the input sockets has to be connected to the linked outputs,
which is represented by a single link on the outside of the group.
This reverts commit 12abe94de827d9ae9c0dd6cc49bc6c3e377842ad.
After a long discussion in the bug tracker we decided baking should use
the faces normals for glossy (and combined). This is what Blender
Internal is doing, and one of the more predictable way of yielding
predictable results.
That also means the result will not match the render perfectly, but this
is preferrable over the alternatives at hand.
Conflicts:
intern/cycles/kernel/kernel_bake.h
Looks like the normal update flag is used internally in the modifier
itself. So as a workaround just pass normal update to the nodes when
flood filling
Issue was caused by _wstat returning EOVERFLOW error because
of file size didn't fit into stat structure which was using
long datatype.
The idea of this patch is to use _wstat64 and _stat64 structure
which is capable storing 64bit file sizes.
Made it a typedef for stat structure used by BLI_stat function
in order to make code easier to follow and avoid ifdefs all
over the place.
Additionally solved issue with BLI_exists which was wrongly
returning False in cases destination file is larger then 4GB.
Better fix than rBbef5cb3aa2e5a: consider edges between faces with opposed normals as sharp.
In fact, previous code was broken more deeply in this case (inconsistent normals across
a 'smooth fan') - some loop normals would even never be computed!
Fixing this is possible (even wrote it, actually), but this adds more complexity
to a piece of code that is already awfully complicated, *and* normals in that kind
of smooth fan do not make much sense anyway. So simpler and nicer results with
assuming sharp edges between such 'opposed' faces!
Note that there is some face (loop) ordering black magic at work here, added more comments
to try to explain how and why all this works.
As a bonus, we do not need to check for already computed loop normals anymore, since we
know each 'smooth fan' will be walked once, and only once.
This crash can only happen in case faces in same 'smooth fan' have reversed normals.
To support this, we have to always keep a way to get real values in loop_to_poly,
even when loop itself is tagged as done, it might be needed in computation of one of
its neighbor's split normal later.
Due to skinning changes for multi-threaded animations, the LOD check was
being done after skinning. Now the LOD check is run before animations.
This means the culling information is a frame old, but this should be
fine.
Comments from Brecht Van Lommel:
"""
Currently the viewing direction for each pixel is set to the normal, so
at every pixel glossy is evaluated as if you're looking straight at it.
Blender Internal works the same.
"""
This patch makes baking glossy as viewed from the camera.
Reviewers: brecht
CC: zanqdo
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D555
The kernel for baking the world texture was the same as the one used for
baking. Now that's separate which allows the kernel to reserve much less
memory.
