Implementation of Clustered Shading and Physically Based Rendering with the bgfx rendering library.

Currently bgfx's OpenGL, DirectX 11/12 and Vulkan backends are supported. I've only tested on Windows 10 with an Nvidia GTX 1070. Other hardware or operating systems might have subtle bugs I'm not aware of.

• forward, deferred and clustered shading
• output should be near-identical (as long as you don't hit the maximum light count per cluster)

• logarithmical depth partition
• compute shader for cluster generation
• compute shader for light culling
  • AABB test for point lights
• cluster light count visualization

• G-Buffer with 4 render targets
  • diffuse RGB, roughness
  • encoded view-space normal (RG16F)
  • F0 RGB, metallic
  • emissive RGB, occlusion
• light culling with light geometry
  • axis-aligned bounding box
  • backface rendering with reversed depth test
  • fragment position reconstructed from depth buffer
• final forward pass for transparent meshes

Very simple implementation, might be useful to start reading the code

• metallic + roughness material support
• tangent space normal mapping
• Cook-Torrance microfacet specular BRDF
  • GGX normal distribution function
  • Smith-GGX geometric shadowing function
  • multiple scattering correction
• Lambertian diffuse BRDF
• specular antialiasing
• windowed light attenuation

HDR tonemapping postprocessing with different operators:

• exponential
• simple Reinhard
• Reinhard (luminance only)
• Uncharted 2
• H.P. Duiker filmic curve
• ACES
• ACES (luminance only)

A few useful resources that helped with the implementation:

• Clustered Shading:
  • A Primer On Efficient Rendering Algorithms & Clustered Shading by Angel Ortiz
  • Practical Clustered Shading by Emil Persson
  • The devil is in the details: idTech 666 by Tiago Sousa und Jean Geffroy
• Physically Based Rendering:
  • Physically Based Rendering in Filament by Romain Guy and Mathias Agopian
  • Real Shading in Unreal Engine 4 by Brian Karis
  • Moving Frostbite to Physically Based Rendering by Sébastien Lagarde and Charles de Rousiers
• Tonemapping:
  • Filmic Tonemapping Operators by John Hable

CMake (>= 3.2) is required for building.

1. Generate project files:

   mkdir build
   cd build
   # e.g. VS 2019, compile for x64 platform
   cmake -G "Visual Studio 16 2019" -A x64 ..
   cd ..

2. Build. Open the project files with your IDE/build tool, or use CMake:

   cmake --build build/ --parallel --config Release
   

You can also grab a compiled copy for Windows with the Sponza model from the Releases page.

• bigg (bgfx + dear imgui + glfw + glm) for UI and rendering
• IconFontCppHeaders for icon font support
• assimp for model import
• spdlog for logging

• Sponza model
• Roboto font
• Fork Awesome icon font

This software is licensed under the MIT License. Basically, you can do whatever you want with it, as long as you don't remove the license and copyright notice from relevant pieces of code.