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You're reading from  Mastering Graphics Programming with Vulkan

Product typeBook
Published inFeb 2023
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781803244792
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (2):
Marco Castorina
Marco Castorina
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Marco Castorina

Marco Castorina first got familiar with Vulkan while working as a driver developer at Samsung. Later he developed a 2D and 3D renderer in Vulkan from scratch for a leading media-server company. He recently joined the games graphics performance team at AMD. In his spare time, he keeps up to date with the latest techniques in real-time graphics.
Read more about Marco Castorina

Gabriel Sassone
Gabriel Sassone
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Gabriel Sassone

Gabriel Sassone is a rendering enthusiast currently working as a Principal Rendering Engineer at Multiplayer Group. Previously working for Avalanche Studios, where his first contact with Vulkan happened, where they developed the Vulkan layer for the proprietary Apex Engine and its Google Stadia Port. He previously worked at ReadyAtDawn, Codemasters, FrameStudios, and some non-gaming tech companies. His spare time is filled with music and rendering, gaming, and outdoor activities.
Read more about Gabriel Sassone

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Overview

In this section, we will see the algorithm overview of the TAA rendering technique.

TAA is based on the collection of samples over time by applying small offsets to the camera projection matrix and applying some filters to generate the final image, like so:

Figure 11.3 – Frustum jitter

Figure 11.3 – Frustum jitter

There are various numerical sequences that can be used to offset the camera, as we will see in the implementation section. Moving the camera is called jittering, and by jittering the camera, we gather additional data that we can use to enhance the image.

The following is an overview of the TAA shader:

Figure 11.4 – TAA algorithm overview

Figure 11.4 – TAA algorithm overview

Based on Figure 11.4, we’ve separated the algorithm into steps (blue rectangles) and texture reads (yellow ellipses:.

  1. We calculate the coordinates to read the velocity from, represented by the Velocity Coordinates block.

This is normally done by reading a neighborhood...

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Mastering Graphics Programming with Vulkan
Published in: Feb 2023Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781803244792

Authors (2)

author image
Marco Castorina

Marco Castorina first got familiar with Vulkan while working as a driver developer at Samsung. Later he developed a 2D and 3D renderer in Vulkan from scratch for a leading media-server company. He recently joined the games graphics performance team at AMD. In his spare time, he keeps up to date with the latest techniques in real-time graphics.
Read more about Marco Castorina

author image
Gabriel Sassone

Gabriel Sassone is a rendering enthusiast currently working as a Principal Rendering Engineer at Multiplayer Group. Previously working for Avalanche Studios, where his first contact with Vulkan happened, where they developed the Vulkan layer for the proprietary Apex Engine and its Google Stadia Port. He previously worked at ReadyAtDawn, Codemasters, FrameStudios, and some non-gaming tech companies. His spare time is filled with music and rendering, gaming, and outdoor activities.
Read more about Gabriel Sassone