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Recent Posts
- Gradient-descent optimized recursive filters for deconvolution / deblurring September 5, 2022
- Progressive image stippling and greedy blue noise importance sampling August 31, 2022
- Removing blur from images – deconvolution and using optimized simple filters May 26, 2022
- Transforming “noise” and random variables through non-linearities March 16, 2022
- Fast, GPU friendly, antialiasing downsampling filter March 7, 2022
Categories
Tag Archives: graphics programming
Fixing screen-space deferred decals
Screen-space deferred decals are a very popular technique. There were so many presentations and blog posts about it that I will just list couple of them (just a first google search results page to be honest…) in no particular order: … Continue reading
Anamorphic lens flares and visual effects
Introduction There are no visual effects that are more controversial than various lens and sensor effects. Lens flares, bloom, dirty lens, chromatic aberrations… All of those have their lovers and haters. Couple years ago many games used cheap pseudo HDR effect … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged algorithms, anamorphic, bokeh, C#, cinematography, depth of field, film, flares, graphics, graphics programming, history, lens, movies, photography, postprocessing, programming
16 Comments
Designing a next-generation post-effects pipeline
Hey, it’s been a while since my last post. Today I will focus on topic of post-effects. Specifically, I wanted to talk about next-gen post process pipeline and redesign I worked on while being a part of Far Cry 4 rendering team. … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged 1080p, algorithms, bokeh, depth of field, far cry 4, graphics, graphics programming, photography, PlayStation 4, postprocessing, programming, tonemapping, Xbox One
6 Comments
CSharpRenderer Framework update
In couple days I’m saying goodbye to my big desktop PC for several next weeks (relocation), so time to commit some stuff to my CSharpRenderer GitHub repository that was waiting for it for way too long. 🙂 Startup time optimizations … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged .NET, C#, framework, graphics, graphics programming, postprocessing, programming, tools
15 Comments
New debugging options in CSharpRenderer framework
Hi, minor update to my C#/.NET graphics rendering framework / playground got just submitted to GitHub. I implemented following new features: Surface debugging snapshots One of commentators asked me how to easily display for debug SSAO buffer – I had no easy … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged .NET, C#, framework, github, graphics, graphics programming
4 Comments
Updated Poisson-like generator with GUI and more
Just a super short note: I updated my simple rendering-oriented Poisson-like pattern generator with: Very simple GUI made in PyQt to make experimenting easier. Option to do rotating disk (with minimizing rotated point distance) for things like Poisson bokeh / … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged algorithms, Anaconda, antialiasing, graphics programming, mathematica, poisson, programming, pyqt, python, stochastic
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Major C#/.NET graphics framework update + volumetric fog code!
As I already promised too many times, here comes major CSharpRenderer framework update! As always, all code available on GitHub. Note that the goal is still the same – not to write most beautiful or fast code, but to provide a … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged .NET, algorithms, C#, graphics, graphics programming, postprocessing, supersampling, temporal, temporal supersampling
18 Comments
Hair rendering trick(s)
I didn’t really plan to write this post as I’m quite busy preparing for Siggraph and enjoying awesome Montreal summer, but after 3 similar discussion with friends developers I realized that the simple hair rendering trick I used during the … Continue reading
C#/.NET graphics framework on GitHub + updates
As I promised I posted my C#/.NET graphics framework (more about it and motivation behind it here) on GitHub: This is my first GitHub submit ever and my first experience with Git, so there is possibility I didn’t do something properly … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged .NET, algorithms, antialiasing, C#, graphics, graphics programming
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Digital Dragons 2014 slides
This Friday I gave a talk on Digital Dragons 2014. It was a presentation with tons of new, unpublished content and details about our: Global Illumination solution – full description of baking process, storing data in 2D textures and runtime application Temporal … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged assassin's creed, graphics, graphics programming, PlayStation 4, postprocessing, programming, Xbox One
2 Comments
C#/.NET graphics framework
In my previous post about bokeh I promised that I will write a bit more about my simple C# graphics framework I use at home for prototyping various DX11 graphics effects. You can download its early version with demonstration of bokeh … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged .NET, C#, framework, graphics, graphics programming, programming, shaders
13 Comments
Bokeh depth of field – going insane! part 1
Recently I was working on console version depth of field suitable for gameplay – so simple, high quality effect, running with a decent performance on all target platforms and not eating big percent of budget. There are tons of publications about … Continue reading
GCN – two ways of latency hiding and wave occupancy
I wanted to do another follow-up post to my GDC presentation, you can grab its slides here. I talked for quite long about shader occupancy concept, which is extremely important and allows to do some memory latency hiding. The question … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged assembler, GCN, GDC, GDC 2014, graphics, graphics programming, PlayStation 4, programming, Sony, Xbox One
11 Comments
Temporal supersampling and antialiasing
Aliasing problem Before I address temporal supersampling, just a quick reminder on what aliasing is. Aliasing is a problem that is very well defined in signal theory. According to the general sampling theorem we need to have our signal spectrum … Continue reading
Compare it!
Cpt. Obvious I have some mixed feelings about the blog post I’m about to write. On the one hand, it is something obvious and rudimentary in graphics workflows, lots of graphics blogs use such techniques, but on the other hand, … Continue reading
On pursuit of (good) free mathematics toolbox
Introduction Mathematics are essential part of (almost?) any game programmers work. It was always especially important in work of graphics programmers – all this lovely linear algebra and analytic geometry! – but with more powerful hardware and more advanced GPU … Continue reading
Posted in Code / Graphics
Tagged graphics programming, mathematica, mathematics, python, sublime text, winpython
1 Comment
Bart Wronski 
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