forked from bartvdbraak/blender
f68b0ddb2a
The old implementation was added quite hackish (talking about 10 yr ago). You also had to make a small image slice, which was extended Xparts in size. That also required to adjust the camera angle. Very clumsy. Now; when enabling the Panorama option, it will automatically apply the panorama effect on the vertically aligned tiles. You can just enable or disable the "Pano" button, to get a subtle lens effect like this: (without pano) http://www.blender.org/bf/rt.jpg (with pano) http://www.blender.org/bf/rt1.jpg For Panorama render, the minimum slice size has been hardcoded to be 8 pixels. The XParts button goes up to 512 to allow that. In practice, rendering 64 slices will already give very good images for a wide angle lens of 90 degrees, the curvature of straight lines then is equal to a circle of 256 points. Rendering a full 360 degree panorama you do by creating an extreme wide angle camera. The theory says camera-lens 5 should do 360 degrees, but for some reason my tests reveil it's 5.1... there's a rounding error somewhere, maybe related to the clipping plane start? Will look at that later. :) Also note that for each Xpart slice, the entire database needs to be rotated around camera to correct for panorama, on huge scenes that might give some overhead. Threaded render goes fine for Panorama too, but it can only render the vertically aligned parts in parallel. For the next panorama slice it has to wait for all threads of the current slice to be ready. On reading old files, I convert the settings to match as closely as possible the new situation. Since I cannot bump up the version #, the code detects for old panorama by checking for the image size. If image width is smaller than height, it assumes it's an old file (only if Panoroma option was set). |
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bin/.blender | ||
config | ||
doc | ||
extern | ||
intern | ||
po | ||
projectfiles | ||
projectfiles_vc7 | ||
release | ||
source | ||
tools | ||
COPYING | ||
Makefile | ||
README | ||
SConstruct |
Welcome to the fun world of open source. For instructions on building and installing Blender, please see the file named INSTALL. ---------------------.Blanguages and the .blender directory--------------------- The .blender directory holds various data files for Blender. In the 2.28a release those are the .Blanguages file containing a list of translations, the translations themselves and a default ttf font. Blender checks for the presence of this directory in several locations: - the current directory - your home directory - On OSX, the blender bundle is also checked - On Windows, the installation dir is checked. If you get a 'File ".Blanguages" not found' warning, try to copy the .blender dir to one of these locations (your home directory being recommended). -------------------------------------Links-------------------------------------- Getting Involved: http://www.blender.org/docs/get_involved.html Community: http://www.blender3d.org/Community/ Main blender development site: http://www.blender.org/ The Blender project homepage: http://projects.blender.org/projects/bf-blender/ Documentation: http://www.blender.org/modules.php?op=modload&name=documentation&file=index Bug tracker: http://projects.blender.org/tracker/?atid=125&group_id=9&func=browse Feature request tracker: http://projects.blender.org/tracker/?atid=128&group_id=9&func=browse