-
Recent Posts
- Separable disk-like depth of field August 6, 2017
- Cull that cone! Improved cone/spotlight visibility tests for tiled and clustered lighting April 13, 2017
- Small float formats – R11G11B10F precision April 2, 2017
- Dithering part three – real world 2D quantization dithering October 30, 2016
- Dithering part two – golden ratio sequence, blue noise and highpass-and-remap October 30, 2016
Archives
- August 2017 (1)
- April 2017 (2)
- October 2016 (4)
- September 2016 (2)
- August 2016 (1)
- June 2016 (1)
- October 2015 (2)
- March 2015 (2)
- February 2015 (1)
- December 2014 (1)
- October 2014 (1)
- September 2014 (4)
- August 2014 (4)
- July 2014 (2)
- June 2014 (2)
- May 2014 (2)
- April 2014 (3)
- March 2014 (5)
- February 2014 (2)
- January 2014 (3)
Categories
Tag Archives: graphics programming
Dithering part three – real world 2D quantization dithering
In previous two parts of this blog post mini-series I described basic uses mentioned blue noise definition, referenced/presented 2 techniques of generating blue noise and one of many general purpose high-frequency low-discrepancy sampling sequences. In this post, we will look … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged bayer, blue noise, dithering, fourier, graphics, graphics programming, interleaved gradient noise, mathematica, mathematics, maths, noise, programming, sampling
2 Comments
Dithering part two – golden ratio sequence, blue noise and highpass-and-remap
In previous part of the mini-series I covered dithering definition and how dithering changes error characteristics of simple 1D quantization and functions. In this part I will try to look at what blue noise is, but first wanted to have a … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged blue noise, dithering, golden ratio, graphics, graphics programming, low discrepancy, noise, programming
3 Comments
Dithering in games – mini series
This an opening post of mini blog post series about various uses of dithering for quantization and sampling in video games. It is something most of us use intuitively in every day work, so wanted to write down some of … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged blue noise, dithering, graphics, graphics programming, mathematica, noise, programming, sampling
5 Comments
Image dynamic range
Intro This post is a second part of my mini-series about dynamic range in games. In this part I would like to talk a bit about dynamic range, contrast/gamma and viewing conditions. You can find the other post in the series here and … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged dynamic range, graphics, graphics programming, HDR, mathematica, mathematics, postprocessing, tonemapping, visuals
12 Comments
Localized tonemapping – is global exposure and global tonemapping operator enough for video games?
In this blog post, I wanted to address something that I was thinking about for many years – since starting working on rendering in video games and with HDR workflows and having experience with various photographic techniques. For the title … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics, Travel / Photography
Tagged exposure, film, God of War, graphics, graphics programming, photography, photos, postprocessing, tonemapping
11 Comments
White balance and physically based rendering pipelines. Part 2 – practical problems.
White balance and lighting conditions After this long introduction (be sure to check part one if you haven’t!), we can finally go to the problem that started whole idea for this post (as in my opinion it is unsolved problem – … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics, Travel / Photography
Tagged assassin's creed, color management, graphics, graphics programming, IBL, ideas, image based lighting, panoramas, PBR, photogrammetry, photography, physically-based shading, srgb, the witcher 2: assassins of kings, white balance, witcher 2
5 Comments
White balance and physically based rendering pipelines. Part 1 – introduction.
This is part one of the whole article. Part two is here. In this two posts (started as one, but I had to split it to make it more… digestible) I’m going to talk a bit about the white balance. First … Continue reading
