fire · January 26, 2021 20:30
diff --git a/tilt.shift.glsl b/tilt.shift.glsl
 // Modified version of a tilt shift shader from Martin Jonasson (http://grapefrukt.com/)
 // Read http://notes.underscorediscovery.com/ for context on shaders and this file
 // License : MIT

 uniform sampler2D tex0;
 varying vec2 tcoord;
 varying vec4 color;

    //I am hardcoding the constants like a jerk,
    //    Take note that blurring in a single pass (the two for loops below) is more expensive than separating
    //    the x and the y blur into different passes. This was used where bleeding edge performance
    //    was not crucial and is to illustrate a point. 
    //    Some interesting discussion : 
    //        http://theinstructionlimit.com/gaussian-blur-revisited-part-two

 const float bluramount  = 1.0;
 const float center      = 1.1;
 const float stepSize    = 0.004;
 const float steps       = 3.0;

 const float minOffs     = (float(steps-1.0)) / -2.0;
 const float maxOffs     = (float(steps-1.0)) / +2.0;

 void main() {

    float amount;
    vec4 blurred;
        
        //Work out how much to blur based on the mid point 
    amount = pow((tcoord.y * center) * 2.0 - 1.0, 2.0) * bluramount;
        
        //This is the accumulation of color from the surrounding pixels in the texture
    blurred = vec4(0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0);
        
        //From minimum offset to maximum offset
    for (float offsX = minOffs; offsX <= maxOffs; ++offsX) {
        for (float offsY = minOffs; offsY <= maxOffs; ++offsY) {

                //copy the coord so we can mess with it
            vec2 temp_tcoord = tcoord.xy;

                //work out which uv we want to sample now
            temp_tcoord.x += offsX * amount * stepSize;
            temp_tcoord.y += offsY * amount * stepSize;

                //accumulate the sample 
            blurred += texture2D(tex0, temp_tcoord);
        
        } //for y
    } //for x 
        
        //because we are doing an average, we divide by the amount (x AND y, hence steps * steps)
    blurred /= float(steps * steps);

        //return the final blurred color
    gl_FragColor = blurred;

 } //main
	// Modified version of a tilt shift shader from Martin Jonasson (http://grapefrukt.com/)
	// Read http://notes.underscorediscovery.com/ for context on shaders and this file
	// License : MIT

	uniform sampler2D tex0;
	varying vec2 tcoord;
	varying vec4 color;

	//I am hardcoding the constants like a jerk,
	// Take note that blurring in a single pass (the two for loops below) is more expensive than separating
	// the x and the y blur into different passes. This was used where bleeding edge performance
	// was not crucial and is to illustrate a point.
	// Some interesting discussion :
	// http://theinstructionlimit.com/gaussian-blur-revisited-part-two

	const float bluramount = 1.0;
	const float center = 1.1;
	const float stepSize = 0.004;
	const float steps = 3.0;

	const float minOffs = (float(steps-1.0)) / -2.0;
	const float maxOffs = (float(steps-1.0)) / +2.0;

	void main() {

	float amount;
	vec4 blurred;

	//Work out how much to blur based on the mid point
	amount = pow((tcoord.y * center) * 2.0 - 1.0, 2.0) * bluramount;

	//This is the accumulation of color from the surrounding pixels in the texture
	blurred = vec4(0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0);

	//From minimum offset to maximum offset
	for (float offsX = minOffs; offsX <= maxOffs; ++offsX) {
	for (float offsY = minOffs; offsY <= maxOffs; ++offsY) {

	//copy the coord so we can mess with it
	vec2 temp_tcoord = tcoord.xy;

	//work out which uv we want to sample now
	temp_tcoord.x += offsX * amount * stepSize;
	temp_tcoord.y += offsY * amount * stepSize;

	//accumulate the sample
	blurred += texture2D(tex0, temp_tcoord);

	} //for y
	} //for x

	//because we are doing an average, we divide by the amount (x AND y, hence steps * steps)
	blurred /= float(steps * steps);

	//return the final blurred color
	gl_FragColor = blurred;

	} //main
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