2. GPU Shading and Rendering: OpenGL Shading Language Marc Olano UMBC

3. OpenGL Shading High level language –OpenGL Shading Language = GLslang = GLSL Integrated into OpenGL API (no extra run-time)

4. Organization API Vertex Shading Fragment Shading Lots of demos. –2-year old Apple PowerBook G4/1.5GHz –ATI Mobility Radeon 9700

5. API-integrated Compiler built into driver –Presumably they know your card best –IHV’s must produce (good) compilers Use built-in parameters (glColor, glNormal, …) –Add your own Other options can still produce low-level code –Cg, ASHLI, RapidMind, … –With loss of integration

6. Using High-level Code Create shader object S = glCreateShader(GL_VERTEX_SHADER) S = glCreateShaderObjectARB(GL_VERTEX_SHADER_ARB) –Vertex or Fragment Load shader into object glShaderSource(S, n, shaderArray, lenArray) glShaderSourceARB(S, n, shaderArray, lenArray) –Array of strings Compile object glCompileShader(S) glCompileShaderARB(S)

7. Loading Shaders glShaderSource(S, n, shaderArray, lenArray) –One string containing entire mmap’d file –Strings as #includes Varying variables between vertex and fragment –Strings as lines Null-terminated if lenArray is Null or length=-1

8. Using High-level Code (2) Create program object P = glCreateProgram() P = glCreateProgramObjectARB() Attach all shader objects glAttachShader(P, S) glAttachObjectARB(P, S) –Vertex, Fragment or both Link together glLinkProgram(P) glLinkProgramARB(P) Use glUseProgramObject(P) glUseProgramObjectARB(P)

9. Using High-level Code (3) Where is my attributes/uniforms parameter? i=glGetAttribLocation(P,”myAttrib”) i=glGetUniformLocation(P,”myAttrib”) Set them glVertexAttrib1f(i,value) glVertexAttribPointer(i,…) glUniform1f(i,value)

10. Using Low-level Code Load shader glProgramStringARB(GL_VERTEX_PROGRAM_ARB, GL_PROGRAM_FORMAT_ASCII_ARB, length, shader) –Vertex or fragment –Single string (vs. array) Enable glEnable(GL_VERTEX_PROGRAM_ARB)

11. Useful Tools Shader debugger –Immediate updates –Choose model/texture –Tweak parameters –Examine/dump frames Several available –Not hard to build OpenGL debugger –Trace of calls made –Examine resources –Breakpoints/actions –Graph performance A couple of choices

12. gDEBugger – A Professional OpenGL Debugger and Profiler Provides graphic pipeline information needed to find bugs and to optimize application performance: –Shortens debugging and profiling time –Improves application quality –Optimizes application performance

13. Free gDEBugger License for Academic Users! OpenGL ARB and Graphic Remedy Academic Program: –Annual program for all OpenGL Academic users –License of the full feature version for one year –Includes all software updates –A limited number of free licenses available for non-commercial developers who are not in academia More details: http://academic.gremedy.comhttp://academic.gremedy.com

14. Non-windows OS Linux –gDEBugger in progress Apple OpenGL Profiler and Driver Monitor –Free part of OS / Developer tools

15. Vertex Demo: Blend Positions

16. High-level Code void main() { float Kin = gl_Color.r; // key input // screen position from vertex and texture vec4 Vp = ftransform(); vec4 Tp = vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); // interpolate between Vp and Tp gl_Position = mix(Tp,Vp,pow(1.-Kin,8.)); // copy to output gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0; gl_TexCoord[1] = Vp; gl_TexCoord[3] = vec4(Kin); }

17. Main Function void main() { float Kin = gl_Color.r; // key input // screen position from vertex and texture vec4 Vp = ftransform(); vec4 Tp = vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); // interpolate between Vp and Tp gl_Position = mix(Tp,Vp,pow(1.-Kin,8.)); // copy to output gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0; gl_TexCoord[1] = Vp; gl_TexCoord[3] = vec4(Kin);}

18. Use Standard OpenGL State void main() { gl_Color float Kin = gl_Color.r; // key input // screen position from vertex and texture vec4 Vp = ftransform(); gl_MultiTexCoord0 vec4 Tp = vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); // interpolate between Vp and Tp gl_Position gl_Position = mix(Tp,Vp,pow(1.-Kin,8.)); // copy to output gl_TexCoordgl_MultiTexCoord0 gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0; gl_TexCoord gl_TexCoord[1] = Vp; gl_TexCoord gl_TexCoord[3] = vec4(Kin); }

19. Built-in Types void main() { float float Kin = gl_Color.r; // key input // screen position from vertex and texture vec4 vec4 Vp = ftransform(); vec4 vec4 Tp = vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); // interpolate between Vp and Tp gl_Position = mix(Tp,Vp,pow(1.-Kin,8.)); // copy to output [0] gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0; [1] gl_TexCoord[1] = Vp; [3] gl_TexCoord[3] = vec4(Kin); }

20. Swizzle / Channel Selection void main() {.r float Kin = gl_Color.r; // key input // screen position from vertex and texture vec4 Vp = ftransform();.xy vec4 Tp = vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); // interpolate between Vp and Tp gl_Position = mix(Tp,Vp,pow(1.-Kin,8.)); // copy to output gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0; gl_TexCoord[1] = Vp; gl_TexCoord[3] = vec4(Kin); }

21. Vector Construction void main() { float Kin = gl_Color.r; // key input // screen position from vertex and texture vec4 Vp = ftransform(); vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); vec4 Tp = vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); // interpolate between Vp and Tp gl_Position = mix(Tp,Vp,pow(1.-Kin,8.)); // copy to output gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0; gl_TexCoord[1] = Vp; vec4(Kin) gl_TexCoord[3] = vec4(Kin); }

22. Built-in Functions void main() { float Kin = gl_Color.r; // key input // screen position from vertex and texture ftransform() vec4 Vp = ftransform(); vec4 Tp = vec4(gl_MultiTexCoord0.xy*1.8-.9, 0.,1.); // interpolate between Vp and Tp mix(pow()) gl_Position = mix(Tp,Vp,pow(1.-Kin,8.)); // copy to output gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0; gl_TexCoord[1] = Vp; gl_TexCoord[3] = vec4(Kin); }

23. Vertex + Fragment Demo: Fresnel Environment Map

24. Trick #1: Where is the Eye Object Space ModelView Matrix Eye Space Projection Matrix Projection Matrix Clip Space Where is the Eye in Eye Space? –(0,0,0)? Not necessarily! Know where it is in Clip Space –(0,0,-1,0), looking in the (0,0,1,0) direction Assuming GL_LESS depth test –Invert projection to find the eye! –Works for any eye position, or even parallel projection.

25. Trick #2: Subtract Homogeneous Points Homogeneous point: vec4(V.xyz, V.w) –3D equivalent: V.xyz/V.w –Defers division, makes perspective, translation, and many things happy Vector subtraction: V–E –V.xyz/V.w – E.xyz/E.w –(V.xyz*E.w – E.xyz*V.w)/(V.w*E.w)

26. Trick #3: Skip Division for Normalize normalize(V.xyz/V.w) = normalize(V.xyz) –If V.w isn’t negative Put it all together: –normalize(V-E) –= normalize(V.xyz*E.w - E.xyz*V.w)

27. OpenGL State Demo: Vertex Lighting

28. Lighting Vectors in Eye Space void main() { // convert shading-related vectors to eye space vec4 P = gl_ModelViewMatrix*gl_Vertex; vec4 E = gl_ProjectionMatrixInverse*vec4(0,0,-1,0); vec3 V = normalize(E.xyz*P.w-P.xyz*E.w); vec3 N = normalize(gl_NormalMatrix*gl_Normal); …

29. Accumulate Each Light … // accumulate contribution from each light gl_FrontColor = vec4(0); for(int i=0; i<gl_MaxLights; i++) { vec3 L = normalize(gl_LightSource[i].position.xyz*P.w - P.xyz*gl_LightSource[i].position.w); vec3 H = normalize(L+V); float diff = dot(N,L); gl_FrontColor += gl_LightSource[i].ambient; if (diff > 0.) { gl_FrontColor += gl_LightSource[i].diffuse * diff; gl_FrontColor += gl_LightSource[i].specular * max(pow(dot(N,H), gl_FrontMaterialShininess),0.); } …

30. Standard Vertex Shader Stuff … // standard texture coordinate and position stuff gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_TextureMatrix[0]*gl_MultiTexCoord0; gl_Position = ftransform(); }

31. Noise Controlled, repeatable randomness –Still spotty implementation –Can use texture or compute

32. Noise Characteristics Repeatable Locally continuous but distant points uncorrolated values [-1,1], average 0 1/2 – 1 cycle per unit Versions for n-D input

33. Noise Subtleties Many noise functions based on a lattice –Like a spline between integer coordinates –Hash of integer coordinates  control points Interpolating values easy but poor –Even with higher-order interpolation Perlin’s noise –Passes through 0 at each integer –Hash gives gradient

34. Modified Noise [Olano 2005] Three relatively independent modifications –New computable hash –Change gradient computation –Reorder computation Variety of computation/texture options –Can just store in a texture –Can compute with some texture accesses –Can compute with no texture accesses

35. Computable Hash Normal hash chains access to permutation texture Want totally computable hash –mod(k*x 2, m) –Still chain for higher-D hash(floor(P.x) + hash(floor(P.y))) –Not quite as good, but cheap & computable Noise usually not used alone

36. Gradient 3D Gradient = (±fract(P.x), ±fract(P.y)) –Each sign from one bit of hash Made slightly more difficult without bitwise ops –Allows noise(x) = noise(x,0) If 2D noise is stored in a texture Can share the same texture for 1D noise as well –Not normally true!

37. Reordered Computation Refactor to be able to build n-D noise from two shifted calls to n-1 D noise –If 2D noise is stored in a texture –Can build 3D noise from 2 texture accesses –Can build 4D noise from 4 texture accesses

38. Shader Design Strategies Learn and adapt from RenderMan –Noise –Layers Multiple Passes Baked computation