Le 04/03/2018 à 19:47, oliver a écrit :
Jack wrote:
Hello Oliver,
I reduce the patch to expose the problem. The different solutions are inside. Hope it helps...
it does !
thanks a lot for your explanation, your method also works with the chained shaders !
even though my ambition was to use one gemhead for everything, i see that your preferred solution with a second gemhead is much better and also looks more logical to me.
one last question:
wouldn't the [pix_buf] method be more cpu intensive ?
because it says in the help file:
"[pix_buf] is only effective if it is storing a static image. If you are continually modifying the buffered pix, then pix_buf is going to be spending a lot of time copying pixels."
If i am right, here there is no [pix_image]/[pix_video]/[pix_film] before [pix_separator] so there is no risk to buffered pix. The aim of [pix_separator] in your case is to "isolate" [pix_film] to the rest of the gemchain like [separator] does about transformations (that's why I prefer to use two gemchain in your case). ++
Jack
... which i think i do when i'm feeding a film into it, isn't it ? yet i didn't notice any raised cpu power with [pix_buf] even though i used a 1280x720 film.
best
oliver
++
Jack
Le 03/03/2018 à 14:58, oliver a écrit :
Jack wrote:
Hey Oliver,
Do you have a minimal patch with a shader that described your problem
... no minimal approach with chained glsl shaders ;-)
nonetheless, i managed to pack everything together (it's a zipped folder with all needed ingredients, just a pd patch and the required shader files) to demonstrate the problem.
if you can spare the time to take a look at it, that would be very nice !
but as i said, i already got my task working with my little hack, so no sweat, please (even though it "feels" a little fragile).
best
oliver
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