When white light passes through a prism, it refracts and separates into the visible color spectrum of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. This document discusses the refraction of light through prisms and how it leads to the observation of the color spectrum, provides a link on how to make a rainbow, and clarifies that rainbows are produced by the reflection and refraction of sunlight through water droplets, not a single droplet.
This is the kind of thing that I was thinking. Start with a slide showing a piece of relatively well-known art and ask a few questions about it to guide the learner towards studying the piece for formal elements. They show the same slide, but annotated with a description to explain the answers to the question. The info about line was taken fr
Optimizing the Graphics Pipeline with Compute, GDC 2016Graham Wihlidal
With further advancement in the current console cycle, new tricks are being learned to squeeze the maximum performance out of the hardware. This talk will present how the compute power of the console and PC GPUs can be used to improve the triangle throughput beyond the limits of the fixed function hardware. The discussed method shows a way to perform efficient "just-in-time" optimization of geometry, and opens the way for per-primitive filtering kernels and procedural geometry processing.
Takeaway:
Attendees will learn how to preprocess geometry on-the-fly per frame to improve rendering performance and efficiency.
Intended Audience:
This presentation is targeting seasoned graphics developers. Experience with DirectX 12 and GCN is recommended, but not required.
This is the kind of thing that I was thinking. Start with a slide showing a piece of relatively well-known art and ask a few questions about it to guide the learner towards studying the piece for formal elements. They show the same slide, but annotated with a description to explain the answers to the question. The info about line was taken fr
Optimizing the Graphics Pipeline with Compute, GDC 2016Graham Wihlidal
With further advancement in the current console cycle, new tricks are being learned to squeeze the maximum performance out of the hardware. This talk will present how the compute power of the console and PC GPUs can be used to improve the triangle throughput beyond the limits of the fixed function hardware. The discussed method shows a way to perform efficient "just-in-time" optimization of geometry, and opens the way for per-primitive filtering kernels and procedural geometry processing.
Takeaway:
Attendees will learn how to preprocess geometry on-the-fly per frame to improve rendering performance and efficiency.
Intended Audience:
This presentation is targeting seasoned graphics developers. Experience with DirectX 12 and GCN is recommended, but not required.
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