sanspie
5eb1832907
3.6 KiB
id, icon, group, order, title, try, try_select
| id | icon | group | order | title | try | try_select |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| render2d.PostProcess | comp.camera2d | rendering | 6 | Camera post-processing | try/postfx/CameraOutput.aescene | render2d.PostProcess |
Camera post-processing
Run the example, focus Game View and press Space to cycle through Bloom, Color Grading, Vignette, Chromatic Aberration, Pixelate, CRT, a custom colour filter and the original image. The example includes a prepared linear identity LUT and its own material. Saturation makes grading visible even with the identity LUT.
Add a glow to the platformer
Open the main scene of examples/platformer. Select Camera and expand Post Process. Its Bloom instance uses Threshold 0.75, Intensity 0.22 and Radius 6. Lower Threshold to pick up more bright surfaces. Increase Radius to spread the light over more pixels. Compare the lamp and its sparks with the stack disabled. Open Settings in the game to check that its text remains sharp. The lamp uses its Light2D for neighbouring surfaces and Bloom for the halo on screen.
The stack runs once after the cameras sharing a logical output finish drawing the world. Enable the component on one contributing camera. Scene-linear effects run before exposure and tone mapping. Display-linear effects run after that conversion and before final encoding. Reorder effects within the compatible phase. A linear offscreen output keeps its scene-linear values. Bloom and colour separation require opaque coverage in this renderer.
Reuse a colour filter
Add Custom Material and choose a material backed by a shader with #pragma postfx. The editable example is examples/platformer/assets/postfx/cold.aemat. Enable the effect after assigning the material. It reads the previous effect through aego_sample(aego_uv). Save the material, shader and scene and open a standalone export to verify the result. The camera also carries a disabled Color Grading entry with a LUT. LUTs are standalone linear data strips, 256×16 or 1024×32.
Animation and Tween address a numeric field by instance ID, for example render2d.PostProcess.ef120d00000000000000000000000002:Intensity on the platformer's camera. Reordering an effect preserves that target. Duplicating creates an independent target. Undo restores a removed instance and its ID.
Materials in the demo games
Open examples/platformer/assets/materials/character_flash_lit.aeshader to see how a surface combines forward lighting, the current sprite normal and a per-instance Flash parameter. The Hurt clip animates the Flash parameter of the player’s material override. Other sprites sharing the material retain their own overrides. For an outline on selection, assign the built-in Outline material to the selected sprite, retain its previous material and restore that material on deselection. In examples/topdown the player's Torch is a Spot light whose orientation follows the same aim as the sword. The floor and walls receive its light.
Inspect a pass or edit a camera from a tool
In the Lighting profiler, open Inspect output passes and select the output. With Bloom enabled, locate bright extraction, both blur directions and composite. Disable the stack and inspect the next frame. A timing entry appears when the driver returns a valid sample. A window target reports its drawing size, while a texture target also exposes its storage format.
Use aego postfx get scenes/main.aescene Camera to inspect the instance IDs. In the platformer, aego postfx set scenes/main.aescene Camera ef120d00000000000000000000000002 Intensity 0.35 changes the existing Bloom. The same commands are available as MCP tools. In a bound editor session a write uses the active document and its Undo history.