Difference between revisions of "Tutorial - Stereo rendering"

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__NOTOC__ __NOEDITSECTION__{{ContentBlock|color=white|content={{!!}}
 
'''In this tutorial I will describe how to perform quadbuffered stereo rendering with Horde3D. This explicitly requires a graphics card that supports quad-buffering, i.e. rendering to two different output devices(Nvidia Quadro or ATI/AMD FireGL). This has been tested with a stereo projection system and polarization glasses.'''
 
'''In this tutorial I will describe how to perform quadbuffered stereo rendering with Horde3D. This explicitly requires a graphics card that supports quad-buffering, i.e. rendering to two different output devices(Nvidia Quadro or ATI/AMD FireGL). This has been tested with a stereo projection system and polarization glasses.'''
  
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[http://www.orthostereo.com/geometryopengl.html Stereoscopic Geometry in OpenGL]
 
[http://www.orthostereo.com/geometryopengl.html Stereoscopic Geometry in OpenGL]
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In this tutorial we will only use an asymmetric frustum.
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In this tutorial we will only use an symmetric frustum.
  
  
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appWidth = fullscreen ? videoInfo->current_w : width;
 
appWidth = fullscreen ? videoInfo->current_w : width;
 
appHeight = fullscreen ? videoInfo->current_h : height;
 
appHeight = fullscreen ? videoInfo->current_h : height;
−
 
−
const bool fullscreen = true;
 
  
 
if(fullscreen)
 
if(fullscreen)
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== Render the scene ==
 
== Render the scene ==
−
Now we need to calculate the eye offset and render the scene twice for both eyes. This is done by switching the Horde3D render buffer for each eye, moving the camera to the desired eye offset and render the scene to the specified buffer. Again, this will only be done if stereo rendering was enabled successfully.
+
Now we need to calculate the eye offset and render the scene twice (once for each eye). This is done by switching the Horde3D render buffer to the corresponding eye, moving the camera to the desired eye offset and render the scene to the specified buffer. Again, this will only be done if stereo rendering has been enabled successfully.
  
 
We will calculate the eye offset by simply "strafing" the camera from its original position slightly to the left and right and rotating it inwards. This example has some keys assigned to adjust the eye offset and strabismus ("cross-eyedness") on the fly. In normal (non-stereo) mode we can switch between the eyes to check the camera position even if stereo rendering is not available.
 
We will calculate the eye offset by simply "strafing" the camera from its original position slightly to the left and right and rotating it inwards. This example has some keys assigned to adjust the eye offset and strabismus ("cross-eyedness") on the fly. In normal (non-stereo) mode we can switch between the eyes to check the camera position even if stereo rendering is not available.
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Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x-xEyeOffset, _y, _z-zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry-strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
 
Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x-xEyeOffset, _y, _z-zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry-strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
 
Horde3D::render( _cam );
 
Horde3D::render( _cam );
−
Horde3D::finalizeFrame();  // comment this line if you are using Horde3D 1.0.0 beta 2
 
 
Horde3D::setNodeParami(_cam, CameraNodeParams::OutputBufferIndex, 1);
 
Horde3D::setNodeParami(_cam, CameraNodeParams::OutputBufferIndex, 1);
 
Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x+xEyeOffset, _y, _z+zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry+strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
 
Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x+xEyeOffset, _y, _z+zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry+strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
 
Horde3D::render( _cam );
 
Horde3D::render( _cam );
−
Horde3D::finalizeFrame(); // comment this line if you are using Horde3D 1.0.0 beta 2
 
 
}
 
}
 
else { // non stereo
 
else { // non stereo
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Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x, _y, _z, _rx ,_ry, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
 
Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x, _y, _z, _rx ,_ry, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
 
Horde3D::render( _cam );
 
Horde3D::render( _cam );
−
Horde3D::finalizeFrame();  // comment this line if you are using Horde3D 1.0.0 beta 2
 
 
}
 
}
 
// Remove all overlays
 
// Remove all overlays
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// Write all mesages to log file
 
// Write all mesages to log file
 
Horde3DUtils::dumpMessages();
 
Horde3DUtils::dumpMessages();
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 +
Horde3D::finalizeFrame(); // comment this line if you are using Horde3D 1.0.0 beta 2
  
 
SDL_GL_SwapBuffers();
 
SDL_GL_SwapBuffers();
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</source>
 
</source>
 +
}}
 +
 +
== TODO ==
 +
- calculate asymmetric frustum
 +
 +
- add a second camera node for easier camera movement
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 17:45, 3 January 2010

In this tutorial I will describe how to perform quadbuffered stereo rendering with Horde3D. This explicitly requires a graphics card that supports quad-buffering, i.e. rendering to two different output devices(Nvidia Quadro or ATI/AMD FireGL). This has been tested with a stereo projection system and polarization glasses.

To do this we need to render our scene from two different points of view(left and right eye) and send each frame to the corresponding output device.

Stereoscopic OpenGL Tutorial

Stereoscopic Geometry in OpenGL In this tutorial we will only use an symmetric frustum.


Enable quadbuffering

First of all we need to tell our graphics card to enable quadbuffering if available. The following code shows how to do this using SDL. We will try to enable stereo rendering by default but it will fall back to non-stereo if the graphics card does not have quadbuffering capabilities. We will enable stereo rendering only in fullscreen mode.

SDL Stereo Setup (main.cpp) 
bool setupWindow( int width, int height, bool fullscreen )
{
	const SDL_VideoInfo* videoInfo = SDL_GetVideoInfo();
	SDL_Surface* surface;

	appWidth = fullscreen ? videoInfo->current_w : width;
	appHeight = fullscreen ? videoInfo->current_h : height;

	if(fullscreen)
	{
		// enable stereo if possible (only in fullscreen mode)
		if ( SDL_GL_SetAttribute(SDL_GL_STEREO, 1) == 0) {
			std::cout<<"Stereo flag set!"<<std::endl;
		}
		// Try to initialize the SDL_Surface with Stereo enabled
		if (!(surface =  SDL_SetVideoMode(appWidth,appHeight,32,SDL_OPENGL | SDL_FULLSCREEN | SDL_HWSURFACE))) 
		{
			// if initialization with stereo enabled failed disable the stereo flag and retry
			std::cerr << "STEREO initialization failed! Restarting..."<< std::endl;
			SDL_GL_SetAttribute(SDL_GL_STEREO, 0);
			if (!(surface =  SDL_SetVideoMode(appWidth, appHeight, 32, SDL_OPENGL | SDL_FULLSCREEN | SDL_HWSURFACE))) {
			     std::cerr << "SDL_SetVideoMode failed: " << SDL_GetError() << std::endl;
			     SDL_Quit();
			     return 0;
			}
		}
	}else // windowed
	{	
		if (!(surface = SDL_SetVideoMode(appWidth,appHeight,32,SDL_OPENGL | SDL_HWSURFACE))) 
		{
			std::cerr << "SDL_SetVideoMode failed: " << SDL_GetError() << std::endl;
			SDL_Quit();
			return 0;
		}
		SDL_WM_SetCaption("SDL App",NULL);
	}
	// check if stereo rendering is enabled
	int ga = 0;
	if (SDL_GL_GetAttribute(SDL_GL_STEREO, &ga) == 0) {
		if (ga == 0)
			std::cout<<"No stereo rendering available."<<std::endl;
		else
			std::cout<<"Stereo rendering enabled!."<<std::endl;
	}
	return true;
}

This will also work with GLFW. Just call this line before opening your GLFW window.

GLFW stereo flag 
       glfwOpenWindowHint( GLFW_STEREO, GL_TRUE );


Render the scene

Now we need to calculate the eye offset and render the scene twice (once for each eye). This is done by switching the Horde3D render buffer to the corresponding eye, moving the camera to the desired eye offset and render the scene to the specified buffer. Again, this will only be done if stereo rendering has been enabled successfully.

We will calculate the eye offset by simply "strafing" the camera from its original position slightly to the left and right and rotating it inwards. This example has some keys assigned to adjust the eye offset and strabismus ("cross-eyedness") on the fly. In normal (non-stereo) mode we can switch between the eyes to check the camera position even if stereo rendering is not available.

Render the scene (app.cpp) 
float eyOffsetFactor = 3.0f;
float strabismus = 3.0f;
int eye = 0;
void Application::mainLoop( int fps )
{
	_curFPS = fps;
	keyHandler();
	if(! _freeze )
	{
		// calculate eye-offsets for stereo rendering
		float xEyeOffset = eyOffsetFactor*sinf( degToRad( _ry + 90 ) );
		float zEyeOffset = eyOffsetFactor*cosf( degToRad( _ry + 90 ) );

		// ........ 

		// Render scene
		// render stereo
		int ga = 0;
		if (SDL_GL_GetAttribute(SDL_GL_STEREO, &ga) == 0 && ga == 1) {
			Horde3D::setNodeParami(_cam, CameraNodeParams::OutputBufferIndex, 0);
			Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x-xEyeOffset, _y, _z-zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry-strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
			Horde3D::render( _cam );
			Horde3D::setNodeParami(_cam, CameraNodeParams::OutputBufferIndex, 1);
			Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x+xEyeOffset, _y, _z+zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry+strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
			Horde3D::render( _cam );
		}
		else { // non stereo
			// Set camera parameters
			if (eye == 1)  // left eye
				Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x-xEyeOffset, _y, _z-zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry-strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
			else if (eye == 2)  // right eye
				Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x+xEyeOffset, _y, _z+zEyeOffset, _rx ,_ry+strabismus, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
			else if(eye == 0)  // normal camera (centered)
				Horde3D::setNodeTransform( _cam, _x, _y, _z, _rx ,_ry, 0, 1, 1, 1 );
			Horde3D::render( _cam );
		}
		// Remove all overlays
		Horde3D::clearOverlays();
	
		// Write all mesages to log file
		Horde3DUtils::dumpMessages();

		Horde3D::finalizeFrame(); // comment this line if you are using Horde3D 1.0.0 beta 2

		SDL_GL_SwapBuffers();
	}
}

void Application::keyPressEvent( SDLKey key )
{
	// add more key events here...

	// switch between eyes (0: normal/center, 1: left eye, 2: right eye)
	if( key == SDLK_F5 )	{// F5
		++eye;
		if (eye >= 3)
			eye = 0;
		std::cout<<"eye: "<<eye<<std::endl;
	}
}

void Application::keyHandler()
{
	// add more keys if desired...

	// adjust strabismus (cross eyedness)
	if(_keys[SDLK_0])
	{
		if (strabismus < 45)
			strabismus += 0.3f;
	}
	if(_keys[SDLK_9])
	{
		if (strabismus > 0)
			strabismus -= 0.3f;
	}
	// adjust eye offset
	if(_keys[SDLK_8])
	{
		eyeOffset += 0.3f;
	}
	if(_keys[SDLK_7])
	{
		if (eyeOffset > 0) {
			eyeOffset -= 0.3f;
		}
	}
}

TODO

- calculate asymmetric frustum

- add a second camera node for easier camera movement
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