问题
How to linearize logarithmic depth buffer?
visualization of linear depth buffer in fragment shader
float n = 1.0; // camera z near
float f = 27000000.0; // camera z far
float z = texture( DepthTex, TexCoord ).x;
float d = (2.0 * n) / (f + n - z * (f - n));
FragColor=vec4(d,d,d,1);
sphere vertex shader
vec4 ClipCoords(vec3 position,mat4 matrix)
{
vec4 clip = matrix * vec4(position,1.0f);
clip.z =((2.0f * log(1.0f * clip.z + 1.0f) / log(1.0f * 27000000.0f + 1.0f)) - 1.0f) * clip.w;
return clip;
}
gl_Position = ClipCoords(position,matrix);
The left part shows Logarithmic depth buffer linearization or rather its lacks, while right shows linarization without log
just gl_Position = matrix * vec4(position,1.0f);
回答1:
With logarithmic depth buffer, the mapping of scene (camera space) depth to values that ultimately end up in the depth buffer (0..1) is:
depth_value = log(C*z + 1) / log(C*Far + 1)
where z is the positive depth into the scene, otherwise obtainable from the w component in clip space after the projection (in your code you can use ..log(clip.w + 1.0)..).
To retrieve the camera space depth in a fragment shader, the equation needs to be inverted:
z = (exp(depth_value*log(C*far+1)) - 1)/C
or equivalently
z = (pow(C*far+1,depth_value)-1)/C
To get a linear mapping from 0..far into a 0..1, just divide it by the far value.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18182139/logarithmic-depth-buffer-linearization