Ogre::PbsBrdf Namespace Reference

Enumerations
enum	PbsBrdf {   FLAG_UNCORRELATED = 0x80000000, FLAG_SPERATE_DIFFUSE_FRESNEL = 0x40000000, FLAG_LEGACY_MATH = 0x20000000, FLAG_FULL_LEGACY = 0x08000000,   BRDF_MASK = 0x00000FFF, Default = 0x00000000, CookTorrance = 0x00000001, BlinnPhong = 0x00000002,   DefaultUncorrelated = Default|FLAG_UNCORRELATED, DefaultSeparateDiffuseFresnel = Default|FLAG_SPERATE_DIFFUSE_FRESNEL, CookTorranceSeparateDiffuseFresnel = CookTorrance|FLAG_SPERATE_DIFFUSE_FRESNEL, BlinnPhongSeparateDiffuseFresnel = BlinnPhong|FLAG_SPERATE_DIFFUSE_FRESNEL,   BlinnPhongLegacyMath = BlinnPhong|FLAG_LEGACY_MATH, BlinnPhongFullLegacy = BlinnPhongLegacyMath|FLAG_FULL_LEGACY }

Enumeration Type Documentation

PbsBrdf

enum Ogre::PbsBrdf::PbsBrdf

Enumerator
FLAG_UNCORRELATED
FLAG_SPERATE_DIFFUSE_FRESNEL
FLAG_LEGACY_MATH
FLAG_FULL_LEGACY
BRDF_MASK
Default	Most physically accurate BRDF we have. Good for representing the majority of materials. Uses: Roughness/Distribution/NDF term: GGX Geometric/Visibility term: Smith GGX Height-Correlated Normalized Disney Diffuse BRDF,see "Moving Frostbite to Physically Based Rendering" from Sebastien Lagarde & Charles de Rousiers
CookTorrance	Implements Cook-Torrance BRDF. Uses: Roughness/Distribution/NDF term: Beckmann Geometric/Visibility term: Cook-Torrance Lambertian Diffuse. Ideal for silk (use high roughness values), synthetic fabric
BlinnPhong	Implements Normalized Blinn Phong using a normalization factor of (n + 8) / (8 * pi) The main reason to use this BRDF is performance. It's cheaper, while still looking somewhat similar to Default. If you still need more performance, see BlinnPhongLegacy
DefaultUncorrelated	Same as Default, but the geometry term is not height-correlated which most notably causes edges to be dimmer and is less correct. Unity (Marmoset too?) use an uncorrelated term, so you may want to use this BRDF to get the closest look for a nice exchangeable pipeline workflow.
DefaultSeparateDiffuseFresnel	Same as Default but the fresnel of the diffuse is calculated differently. Normally the diffuse component would be multiplied against the inverse of the specular's fresnel to maintain energy conservation. This has the nice side effect that to achieve a perfect mirror effect, you just need to raise the fresnel term to 1; which is very intuitive to artists (specially if using coloured fresnel) When using this BRDF, the diffuse fresnel will be calculated differently, causing the diffuse component to still affect the colour even when the fresnel = 1 (although subtly). To achieve a perfect mirror you will have to set the fresnel to 1 and the diffuse colour to black; which can be unintuitive for artists. This BRDF is very useful for representing surfaces with complex refractions and reflections like glass, transparent plastics, fur, and surface with refractions and multiple rescattering that cannot be represented well with the default BRDF.
CookTorranceSeparateDiffuseFresnel	See also DefaultSeparateDiffuseFresnel. This is the same but the Cook Torrance model is used instead. Ideal for shiny objects like glass toy marbles, some types of rubber. silk, synthetic fabric.
BlinnPhongSeparateDiffuseFresnel	Like DefaultSeparateDiffuseFresnel, but uses BlinnPhong as base.
BlinnPhongLegacyMath	Implements traditional / the original non-PBR blinn phong: Looks more like a 2000-2005's game Ignores fresnel completely. Works with Roughness in range (0; 1]. We automatically convert this parameter for you to shininess. Assumes your Light power is set to PI (or a multiple) like with most other Brdfs. Diffuse & Specular will automatically be multiplied/divided by PI for you (assuming you set your Light power to PI). The main scenario to use this BRDF is: Performance. This is the fastest BRDF. You were using Default, but are ok with how this one looks, so you switch to this one instead.
BlinnPhongFullLegacy	Implements traditional / the original non-PBR blinn phong: Looks more like a 2000-2005's game Ignores fresnel completely. Roughness is actually the shininess parameter; which is in range (0; inf) although most used ranges are in (0; 500]. Assumes your Light power is set to 1.0. Diffuse & Specular is unmodified. There are two possible reasons to use this BRDF: Performance. This is the fastest BRDF. You're porting your app from Ogre 1.x and want to maintain that Fixed-Function look for some odd reason, and your materials already dealt in shininess, and your lights are already calibrated. Important: If switching from Default to BlinnPhongFullLegacy, you'll probably see that your scene is too bright. This is probably because Default divides diffuse by PI and you usually set your lights' power to a multiple of PI to compensate. If your scene is too bright, kist divide your lights by PI. BlinnPhongLegacyMath performs that conversion for you automatically at material level instead of doing it at light level.