This video is awesome - it's not only informative and engaging, but it also goes in-depth on the process itself. I really liked how it explained the research part and which sources allowed solving problems encountered along the way :)
I clicked on this video because I thought finally someone is explaining how to build an actual ray tracing engine. This is what I have been looking for! But 2 minutes and 34 seconds into the video I have been hit with the same disappointment that I had to endure so many times looking at something similar on RUclips. This is a video about a path tracing engine. ☹ I wish someone would make an actual real time ray tracing engine on this platform. With detailed explanation, using vulkan and rust. I mean the ones videogames use. So ray traced GI and reflections. Kind of like Lumen in UE5. Don't get me wrong, this is still probably the best video about a pathtracer on youtube for a casual audience. Just not at all what I hoped for. Was still worth a sub. 👍
Thanks for the comment. I understand the frustration as I wanted to build that too. However hardware ray tracing is still in progress for webgpu and so I was forced to use software path tracing. Now that you mentioned it, I’ll give Vulkan a try.
Can You give us your thoughts on Dreams Engine's Raymarching SDF? One of the devs says "one thing i love about the #DreamsPS4 engine is that this is entirely hand modelled & painted; no textures at all. it also looks unlike most other SDF stuff - this is effectively all a directly sphere traced distance field. on a relatively slow ps4 gpu"
Hi Visionary, I am always following your videos. I just wanted to ask you a question. You think it's important to take the ThreeJS Journey course? or better self-learning?
Hi. It really depends. I think that taking the course will allow you to make faster progress in the short term. On the other hand, self-taught learning is fantastic as you will do a lot of exploration at first and that can give you a massive advantage in the long run. One thing I'd say for sure is that self-taught learning WILL NOT STOP EVER. Even if you take the course there's a lot of exploring that you need to do. I hope this helps.
First of all, thank you for the kind words. I spend a lot of time doing research, implementing and learning about the things I’m interested in. Also, making videos on RUclips requires you to go much much deeper because you need to understand what you’re talking about fully. Being a teacher is the best way to learn. Hope this helps ☺️
@@visionary_3_d Thanks sir for answering my questions. As a newbie, I don't know anything about the program or staff you are using (meaning game related technology). I have never seen such knowledgeable staff. Sir, if you don't mind. Would you like to explain how you became an expert in this field? And how can I become knowledgeable like you?
@@thuneshkhairwar3726 it took me 3 years to get good at doing 3D programming stuff. The first 2 years I was basically just learning and doing my own projects. Spending a lot of time and attention on getting good. The 3rd year I got hired at a job and worked there for a while. A lot of my experience comes from that period of time. A few key factors that helped me get to this point: 1. Passion and love for this kind of work 2. Consistent self improvement in this field 3. Getting hired at a company and getting real world experience and learning from senior devs I think these are the main ingredients and as always, some level of luck is involved.
Thank you so so very very much, dear "Visionary 3D"! Your teak U time to introduc us in this all greatfull. You are exaiting & fantastic, it's truh so mutch peaple works day bay day in Blender, VJ Programs like Tooll3 or SMODE-Community, in Motiongrafics like AE or Cavelry & Videoediting Soft's and do not understand what hapens so greatful in all this backgrounds and whay them nead a powerful GPU, so now them can have a look WHAY it's so and how it works. With the most lovely greatings & kind regards from the mountainous Switzerland by Benno Hinteregger alias bennoH.🐼 Switzerland / Europe / Earth in the same MilkyWay as you
See my first video on WebGPU if you're interested in learning more about it:
ruclips.net/video/YinfynTz77s/видео.html
You put a ton of work into these videos, it really shows. One of the best programming youtubers out there
Thank you!
This video is awesome - it's not only informative and engaging, but it also goes in-depth on the process itself. I really liked how it explained the research part and which sources allowed solving problems encountered along the way :)
Glad you liked this my friend!
I'll def make sure to include the resources that helped me in future devlogs as well.
This is one of thoes hidden gem channels great work
Thanks 😊
Your presentation is really slick, love it.
Thanks man. You’re a huge inspiration for me.
Keep doing what you’re doing 🙏
Thanks
I clicked on this video because I thought finally someone is explaining how to build an actual ray tracing engine. This is what I have been looking for!
But 2 minutes and 34 seconds into the video I have been hit with the same disappointment that I had to endure so many times looking at something similar on RUclips.
This is a video about a path tracing engine. ☹
I wish someone would make an actual real time ray tracing engine on this platform. With detailed explanation, using vulkan and rust.
I mean the ones videogames use. So ray traced GI and reflections. Kind of like Lumen in UE5.
Don't get me wrong, this is still probably the best video about a pathtracer on youtube for a casual audience. Just not at all what I hoped for.
Was still worth a sub. 👍
Thanks for the comment.
I understand the frustration as I wanted to build that too.
However hardware ray tracing is still in progress for webgpu and so I was forced to use software path tracing.
Now that you mentioned it, I’ll give Vulkan a try.
Make hybrid way to optimize ray tracing
Can You give us your thoughts on Dreams Engine's Raymarching SDF? One of the devs says "one thing i love about the #DreamsPS4 engine is that this is entirely hand modelled & painted; no textures at all. it also looks unlike most other SDF stuff - this is effectively all a directly sphere traced distance field. on a relatively slow ps4 gpu"
For me my biggest struggle every time I’ve coded a ray tracer has been “how do I set up a fragment shader??” Lol
I've been there 😁
Hi Visionary, I am always following your videos. I just wanted to ask you a question.
You think it's important to take the ThreeJS Journey course? or better self-learning?
Hi.
It really depends.
I think that taking the course will allow you to make faster progress in the short term.
On the other hand, self-taught learning is fantastic as you will do a lot of exploration at first and that can give you a massive advantage in the long run.
One thing I'd say for sure is that self-taught learning WILL NOT STOP EVER.
Even if you take the course there's a lot of exploring that you need to do.
I hope this helps.
@@visionary_3_d Thank you very much. I really appreciate your explanation.
Have you seen blender 4.1 eevee next render method ?
What's makes you so knowledgeable. How i can be like you, knowledgeable like you please. Guide me
First of all, thank you for the kind words.
I spend a lot of time doing research, implementing and learning about the things I’m interested in.
Also, making videos on RUclips requires you to go much much deeper because you need to understand what you’re talking about fully.
Being a teacher is the best way to learn.
Hope this helps ☺️
@@visionary_3_d Thanks sir for answering my questions.
As a newbie, I don't know anything about the program or staff you are using (meaning game related technology). I have never seen such knowledgeable staff. Sir, if you don't mind. Would you like to explain how you became an expert in this field? And how can I become knowledgeable like you?
@@thuneshkhairwar3726 it took me 3 years to get good at doing 3D programming stuff.
The first 2 years I was basically just learning and doing my own projects.
Spending a lot of time and attention on getting good.
The 3rd year I got hired at a job and worked there for a while.
A lot of my experience comes from that period of time.
A few key factors that helped me get to this point:
1. Passion and love for this kind of work
2. Consistent self improvement in this field
3. Getting hired at a company and getting real world experience and learning from senior devs
I think these are the main ingredients and as always, some level of luck is involved.
WTH why so low views. This is a criminal
Thank you !
Cmon man release the code pls
Would help a ton
Soon ✌️
This has nothing to do with diffraction and even if it does, you won’t observe anything special unless you are using coherent light source.
ChatGPT bruv
If no one has done it, it's very unlikely it'll do it
Thank you so so very very much, dear "Visionary 3D"!
Your teak U time to introduc us in this all greatfull.
You are exaiting & fantastic,
it's truh so mutch peaple works day bay day in Blender, VJ Programs like Tooll3 or SMODE-Community, in Motiongrafics like AE or Cavelry & Videoediting Soft's and do not understand what hapens so greatful in all this backgrounds and whay them nead a powerful GPU, so now them can have a look WHAY it's so and how it works.
With the most lovely greatings & kind regards from the mountainous Switzerland by Benno Hinteregger alias bennoH.🐼
Switzerland / Europe / Earth
in the same MilkyWay as you
Thanks for the kind comment!
You made my day 😃