POV-Ray : Newsgroups : povray.animations : Radiosity and animations Server Time
23 Nov 2024 20:04:27 EST (-0500)
  Radiosity and animations (Message 1 to 2 of 2)  
From: Skip Talbot
Subject: Radiosity and animations
Date: 9 Feb 2005 23:51:17
Message: <420ae845$1@news.povray.org>
I'm rendering a simple little animation in Mega POV.  The scene is lit 
entirely with an HDRI probe.  So I made sure to use the save/load file 
option in the radiosity.  I only have one rotating object, yet mid way 
through the animation the background and lighting change for about 30 
frames, and then switch back.  What options am I overlooking to keep my 
radiosity animation consistent throughout?

Skip


Post a reply to this message

From: davvblack
Subject: Re: Radiosity and animations
Date: 19 Sep 2005 14:40:00
Message: <web.432f051fdf1b35eca673b5f10@news.povray.org>
"Skip Talbot" <Ski### [at] aolcom> wrote:
> I'm rendering a simple little animation in Mega POV.  The scene is lit
> entirely with an HDRI probe.  So I made sure to use the save/load file
> option in the radiosity.  I only have one rotating object, yet mid way
> through the animation the background and lighting change for about 30
> frames, and then switch back.  What options am I overlooking to keep my
> radiosity animation consistent throughout?
>
> Skip

Hmm... perhaps when it calculates radiosity, some of the vectors start from
a place that is swept out by the rotating object.  When the object reaches
this point, the rays (presumably reflected off the object itself) either
hit the inside surface or some outer surface of the object (I cant imagine
the shapes needed for this to happen...).  Turning off shadows might help,
or calculating radiosity with a larger, placeholder object (an object that
will always contain the rotating one).  I need to know more about the scene
to help any more than this, though.  And it is just a theory.

A frame of the animation as it is supposed to behave and one during the
buggy 30 seconds would be useful.


Post a reply to this message

Copyright 2003-2023 Persistence of Vision Raytracer Pty. Ltd.