void main()
{
vec3 texcolor = texture2D(tex0, gl_TexCoord[0].st).rgb;
gl_FragColor = vec4(texcolor.r, texcolor.g, texcolor.b, any(texcolor));
}
transparent in shader
Author
im trying to render a textured quad and where the texture is black it should be transparent... but of rsome reason it doesnt get transparent.. doesnt amttter if i put 0 in hte alpha channel right away... do u have to something more than putting the alpha value in the fragment shader to get a transparent object?
use the clip instruction in the shader, negative values will make the pixel transparent by rejecting it
or set the renderstates of alphablend and alphatest to support ur alpha.
or set the renderstates of alphablend and alphatest to support ur alpha.
Author
Quote:Original post by rapso
use the clip instruction in the shader, negative values will make the pixel transparent by rejecting it
or set the renderstates of alphablend and alphatest to support ur alpha.
how wouldi use the clip instruction? did some googling but it didnt return anything
You have to enable blending. Otherwise the fragment shader just replaces the appropriate pixel in the frame buffer with the new color without ever taking the alpha value into account.
Quote:Original post by Dragon_StrikeQuote:Original post by rapso
use the clip instruction in the shader, negative values will make the pixel transparent by rejecting it
or set the renderstates of alphablend and alphatest to support ur alpha.
how wouldi use the clip instruction? did some googling but it didnt return anything
e.g.
clip(texcolor.a<treshold?-1.f:1.f);if the alpha is below the treshold u want, the pixel is rejected/completely transparent.
Isn't clip an HLSL thing? In GLSL you can
discard;
Which will discard the current fragment.
(Edit: This is of course if you want to do something like alpha testing, i.e. your output is either 100% opaque or 100% clear. If you want true translucency you will want to enable alpha blending, as Expandable said.)
discard;
Which will discard the current fragment.
(Edit: This is of course if you want to do something like alpha testing, i.e. your output is either 100% opaque or 100% clear. If you want true translucency you will want to enable alpha blending, as Expandable said.)
Quote:Original post by lancekt
Isn't clip an HLSL thing? In GLSL you can
discard;
yes, but he did not mentioned what he's using.
Quote:as Expandable said.)as I said as well ;)
Quote:Original post by Dragon_Strike
ive solved it.. .. how would i do fragment clipping using GLSL?
maybe the way lancekt said, with discard?
This topic is closed to new replies.
Advertisement
Popular Topics
Advertisement
