..and the reason you won't find any is that GLM has nothing to do with Physical Base Rendering...

..and the reason you won't find any is that GLM has nothing to do with Physical Base Rendering...

..and the reason you won't find any is that GLM has nothing to do with Physical Base Rendering...

I did say glsl as well.

My google foo dumped me back to this older thread.

https://www.gamedev.net/topic/655326-where-to-start-physical-based-shading/

Worth glancing over at least to enhance your search skills.

Yes thanks I read that post along my travels on google.

Can find many pdf's on theory but no code.

Is there a specific thing that you're looling for code examples of?

PBR is an adjective that can be applied to techniques in almost every category of computer graphics, from shading, BRDFs, light transport, light baking, to shadows...

Is there a specific thing that you're looling for code examples of?

PBR is an adjective that can be applied to techniques in almost every category of computer graphics, from shading, BRDFs, light transport, light baking, to shadows...

I'm learning so if I like an example then ill implement it.

I've found an example for BRDF here, it's in german or something but the code is English: http://www.mathematik.uni-marburg.de/~thormae/lectures/graphics1/graphics_11_1_ger_web.html#1

Edit, it's the same as learnopengl.com which I already have.

As your first response suggested, your question implies you aren't ready to really look into PBR. Do you have custom shaders you have made? Have you written a basic lighting equation? If not, then start looking at writing some shaders. PBR is lighting calculation in a shader.

Yes I know PBR are implemented with shaders, as you may not of noticed though I said GLSL/GLM. You can't use anthing other than GLSL, though you could use something other than GLM to do the matrix stuff.

My engine has multiple lighting, multiple shadows, deferred renderer, normal and parallax mapping and portals too where shadows and light go in and come out the portals, I believe a world first, as you can see in the very bottom image, the portals has light and shadow going in/out.

And I've invented probably the best name for an engine yet, Ill buy the website address then go public with the name.

Heres some screen shots of what I have:

And I invented a new silver and gold, beat that!

Don't you think it's the best silver and gold yet without cubemaps?

If you do a google search for opengl gold effect or unreal engine gold effect, nothing of any use comes up, at lease not for many pages, I gave up looking.

I did something wrong when mixing code in a shader from different places(online) and it looked a bit like metal, so I thought it was metal so I kept making changes keeping it as metal until it looked like this:

The image below is not what I currently have, it has more color and the gold looks even better.

I haven't Included parallax mapping yet though my engine has it.

With parallax mapping, gold bars!

The 2 images here with smiley faces are the same texture, I haven't changed it, only the code.

?Here's what originally had when I thought the code I was trying to add to my engine was metal, I fixed it, kept at it until I now have what I have.

There is some discussion of PBR and code on LearnOpenGL.com, which was where I was planning on starting when I get around to trying to code PBR. It's on my agenda but I'm too busy to see straight right now. I've been making PBR models, which is why I would like to learn how to render them in my code. I'm making the models for a class I'm in and so I'm not importing them into any sort of game engine but rather re-importing them back into Blender to render them there.

I'm imagining that you want at least two shaders, one metalic and the other dielectric. It's probably possible to combine them into one shader. Not having coded PBR, I'm still a bit uncertain. But it appears that PBR is mostly about doing Fresnel, Cook-Torrence, and making use of an Albedo, Roughness, Metalic, and Normal map for the metalic work flow and Albedo, Roughness, Specular, and Normal maps for the dielectric work flow. Of course, the whole definition is a bit fluid and you can kind of mix and match additional maps for your shader as well. Substance exports an AO map by default that I don't know what to do with in Blender. And you can add additional maps in the output any time you like, or probably even remove the main ones.

There is some literature here.

Also, for artistic rendering I'm using HDRi environment maps. And it takes me about 10 minutes to render a frame. Even the "real time rendering" in Blender takes about 2 seconds to really form the picture as it becomes less and less grainy. It would be way too laggy for a game. So, I'm uncertain whether a cube map (or many) is used in the lighting for a game engine. I need to import into Unreal or Unity or something and see what it's like there. It might use directional light or something more simple such as that, but then it's not going to come out anywhere remotely as good, especially for metalics or high gloss stuff.

All I would know to do is google GLSL PBR and look for code examples like this.

I plan on trying to find GLSL code and work backwards from there. Most of the discussion on this is in Calculus notation and I don't know Calculus, but I do know GLSL and C++; so code examples are where it's at for me.

EDIT: Just went back and read the thread a bit closer and see you've already got the LearnOpenGL.com stuff. I bookmarked this at some point thinking it might be helpful. Wasn't sure if you had seen this yet:

https://github.com/derkreature/IBLBaker

And this:

https://nbertoa.wordpress.com/2016/01/25/23/