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Hyper3D EnvMapGen

Pre-filtered mipmapped radiance environment map generator that runs on WebAssembly. The core functionality is implemented by Rust and is available as a standalone crate.

See the example.

Features

• LTASG (linear-time approximate spherical Gaussian) filtering that can be used to approximate the Blinn-Phong NDF for small roughness values.
• The algorithm is implemented to run entirely on the CPU. This allows asynchronous processing that does not interfere with the main thread's operation, which is hard to achieve with a WebGL-based implementation.

Possible TODOs

• More filtering algorithms and techniques
  • GGX + importance sampling
  • GGX + Fast Filtering of Reflection Probes
• Linear filtering in LTASG
  • The currently used nearest neighbor filtering produces a poor result unless the number of passes is set to at least two or three.
  • Investigate the behavior with large σ values

Browser Support

hyper3d-envmapgen requires a web browser supporting WebAssembly.

Usage: JavaScript

With npm do:

npm install --save hyper3d-envmapgen

Other installation methods are not supported at this moment. Use webpack or Browserify. They are really awesome.

The following TypeScript code shows the basic usage of hyper3d-envmapgen:

Just remove the type annotations to convert it to JavaScript.

import { LtasgBlur, ImageFormat } from 'hyper3d-envmapgen';

(async () => {

    // See `ts/ltasgblur.ts` for all options
    const ltasg: LtasgBlur = await LtasgBlur.create({
        // The size of the base mipmap
        imageSize: 128,

        // The σ value (blur size) of each mipmap level. Must be reasonably 
        // smaller than 1.
        mipLevelSigmas: Array.from(
            new Array(8), 
            (_, i) => 0.5 ** (6 - Math.min(4, i))
        ),

        // The number of passes — have an impact on the filtering quality. 
        // You usually specify one of 1, 2, and 3.
        minNumPasses: 2,
    });

    // Construct the mipmap pyramid
    const mipmapLevels = ltasg.process(
        [
            images.positiveX, images.negativeX,
            images.positiveY, images.negativeY,
            images.positiveZ, images.negativeZ,
        ],
        ImageFormat.Srgbx8,
        ImageFormat.Srgbx8,
    ) as Uint8Array[][];

    for (let level = 0; level <= Math.log2(ltasg.size); ++level) {
        for (let i = 0; i < 6; ++i) {
            gl.texImage2D(gl.TEXTURE_CUBE_MAP_POSITIVE_X + k, level,
                gl.SRGB_ALPHA_EXT, ltasg.size >> level, ltasg.size >> level,
                0, gl.SRGB_ALPHA_EXT, gl.UNSIGNED_BYTE,
                level < mipmapLevels.length ? mipmapLevels[level][i] : null);
        }
    }
})();

And then in your fragment shader...

float phong_power = 1024.0;
float lod = 6.0 - log2(phong_power) * 0.5 - 1.0;
vec3 image = textureCubeLodEXT(u_Texture, v_Reflect, lod);

Usage: Rust

This repository provides a crate named hyperenvmapgen, which can be found in the directory rust.

This crate is never meant to be stablized. Therefore, it is strongly recommended to specify the revision hash as shown below:

[dependencies.hyperenvmap]
git = "https://github.com/Hyper3D/hyper3d-envmapgen"
rev = "INSERT REVISION HASH HERE"

See rust/examples/blurcubemap.rs for the usage.

Building

# Install the Rust toolchain for WebAssembly compilation
rustup target add wasm32-unknown-unknown --toolchain nightly
cargo install --git https://github.com/alexcrichton/wasm-gc 

# Install necessary packages
npm install

# Build the library
npm run build

# Build and open the demo
npm run start:examples

License

hyper3d-envmapgen, Copyright © 2017 yvt

The source code of this library is licensed under the MIT License.