Possible to apply a curve to emission mapping
Posted: Sat Dec 31, 2016 10:59 pm
Perhaps this is best considered a feature request, as I dont think there is any way to do this currently
I think we need a curve to map emission to match anything resembling TFD emissions
For instance here is an image with a properly scaled emission As you can see only the hottest parts of the temp channel are actually emitting
Now look with IPR gamma of 8 Closer...as we can see the emission does indeed include some of the detail in the temp channel seen in the TFD openGL preview...just showing the values are there and emitting
Now here is normalized Clearly you are seeing all the detail is present in the temperature channel, but if you see the power and efficiency values, this is not a workable solution
It almost acts as if there is a lower limit to the emission, the lower temp elements do not have enough power.
Could there be a way in the future to apply a mapping curve to the emission input? So that we can have a more logarithmic mapping....increasing the power of the lower temp elements.
Octane seems pretty good for clouds and smoke....but a little weak on the fire end
I think we need a curve to map emission to match anything resembling TFD emissions
For instance here is an image with a properly scaled emission As you can see only the hottest parts of the temp channel are actually emitting
Now look with IPR gamma of 8 Closer...as we can see the emission does indeed include some of the detail in the temp channel seen in the TFD openGL preview...just showing the values are there and emitting
Now here is normalized Clearly you are seeing all the detail is present in the temperature channel, but if you see the power and efficiency values, this is not a workable solution
It almost acts as if there is a lower limit to the emission, the lower temp elements do not have enough power.
Could there be a way in the future to apply a mapping curve to the emission input? So that we can have a more logarithmic mapping....increasing the power of the lower temp elements.
Octane seems pretty good for clouds and smoke....but a little weak on the fire end