Due to a bug in shader parsing, it thinks that because the token
"multiplier" is used here, that the "multiplier" uniform is being used.
This is a workaround for the issue because fixing the parser is probably
going to be much more annoying than just working around the issue for
now.
HLG output uses MovieLabs-recommended procedure.
- If peak luminance is greater than 1000, use maxRGB EETF to 1000.
- Otherwise, don't tonemap.
- Then use normal HLG conversion procedure with gamma 1.2 (1000 nits).
Also increase weight precision by premultiplying UV in VS.
Intel HD Graphics 530, Intel GPA, SetStablePowerState
256x224 -> 1323x1080: 1221 us -> 1020 us
When texel samples are not exactly on texel centers, weight calculations
will involve a divide by a number very close to zero, resulting in
precision issues. Restore normalization of weights to compensate.
The shaders to unpack YUV information from the same texture were rather
complicated. Breaking them up into separate textures makes the shaders
much simpler, and we can remove the PRECISION_OFFSET hack.
Performance also gets a nice boost on Intel for planar textures.
Intel GPA, SetStablePowerState, Intel HD Graphics 530, 1920x1080
UYVY: 473 us -> 457 us
YUY2: 492 us -> 422 us
YVYU: 491 us -> 441 us
I420: 1637 us -> 505 us
I422: 1644 us -> 482 us
I444: 1653 us -> 504 us
NV12: 1656 us -> 369 us
Y800 (limited): 270 us -> 277 us
Y800 (full): 263 us -> 289 us
RGB (limited): 341 us -> 411 us
BGR3 (limited): 512 us -> 509 us
BGR3 (full): 527 us -> 534 us
The shaders to pack YUV information into the same texture were rather
complicated and suffering precision issues. Breaking them up into
separate textures makes the shaders much simpler and avoids having to
compute large integer offsets. Unfortunately, the code to handle
multiple textures is not as pleasant, but at least the NV12 rendering
path is no longer separate.
In addition, write chroma samples to "standard" offsets. For I444,
there's no difference, but I420/NV12 formats now have chroma shifted to
the left as 4:2:0 is shown in the H.264 specification.
Intel GPA, SetStablePowerState, Intel HD Graphics 530
Expect speed incrase:
I420: 844 us -> 493 us (254 us + 190 us + 274 us)
I444: 837 us -> 747 us (258 us + 276 us + 272 us)
NV12: 450 us -> 368 us (319 us + 168 us)
Expect no change:
NV12 (HW): 580 (481 us + 166 us) us -> 588 us (468 us + 247 us)
RGB: 359 us -> 387 us
Fixes https://obsproject.com/mantis/view.php?id=624
Fixes https://obsproject.com/mantis/view.php?id=1512
Use bilinear filtering to reduce 36 taps to 25 for the regular path.
This works because the middle weights are always between 0 and 1,
allowing texture coordinates to be placed strategically to sample
correct ratios. I'm not sure about the undistort path, so I've left that
alone.
Also remove scaling added in #526, after which weight normalization is
unnecessary. If we want to use or invent an algorithm with alternate
downscaling properties, that's fine, but I don't think we should change
Lanczos scaling to mean something it's not. The scale implementation was
also seen not working when applied directly to scene items because of
assumptions made about the projection matrix.
Intel GPA, SetStablePowerState, Intel HD Graphics 530, D3D11
644x478 -> 1323x1080: 3890 us -> 3401 us
1920x1080 -> 1280x720: 2555 us -> 2261 us
RGB to YUV converison was previously baked into every scale shader, but
this work has been moved to the YUV packing shaders. The scale shaders
now write RGBA instead. In the case where base and output resolutions
are identical, the render texture is forwarded directly to the YUV pack
step, skipping an entire fullscreen pass.
Intel GPA, SetStablePowerState, Intel HD Graphics 530, NV12
1920x1080, Before:
RGBA -> UYVX: ~321 us
UYVX -> Y: ~480 us
UYVX -> UV: ~127 us
1920x1080, After:
[forward render texture]
RGBA -> Y: ~487 us
RGBA -> UV: ~131 us
1920x1080 -> 1280x720, Before:
RGBA -> UYVX: ~268 us
UYVX -> Y: ~209 us
UYVX -> UV: ~57 us
1920x1080 -> 1280x720, After:
RGBA -> RGBA (rescale): ~268 us
RGBA -> Y: ~210 us
RGBA -> UV: ~58 us
Add a separate shader for area upscaling to take advantage of bilinear
filtering. Iterating over texels is unnecessary in the upscale case
because a target pixel can only overlap 1 or 2 texels in X and Y
directions. When only overlapping one texel, adjust UVs to sample texel
center to avoid filtering.
Also add "base_dimension" uniform to avoid unnecessary division.
Intel HD Graphics 530, 644x478 -> 1323x1080: ~836 us -> ~232 us
The cache coherency of rasterization for full-screen passes is better
using an oversized triangle that is clipped rather than two triangles.
Traversal order of rasterization is GPU-specific, but will almost
certainly be better using an undivided primitive.
A smaller benefit is that quads along the diagonal are not evaluated
multiple times, but that's minor in comparison.
Redo format shaders to bypass vertex buffer, and input layout. Add
global shader bool "obs_glsl_compile" to make API-specific decisions,
i.e. handle upside-down UVs. gl_ortho is not needed for format
conversion because the vertex shader does not use ViewProj anymore.
This can be applied to more situations, but start small first.
Testbed full screen passes, Intel HD Graphics 530:
RGBA -> UYVX: 467 -> 439 us, ~6% savings
UYVX -> uv: 295 -> 239 us, ~19% savings
Switch for loop to do/while because we know the condition is always
true for the first loop.
Replace int math with float math to play nicely with more GPUs.
Add variables imagesize/targetsize to avoid redundant reciprocals.
Intel GPA results: 1166 -> 836 us
Jim
jpark37
Norihiro Kamae
mvji
James Park