Octane-Specific Features And Extensions

 

List Of Intrinsic Functions - Using intrinsics defined by OctaneRender® requires including <octane-oslintrin.h>.

_evaluateDelayed() - Evaluates an input, and makes texU and texV available during that evaluation. inputVar must be a color input variable for the OSL shader. See "Using delayed input textures" below.

color _evaluateDelayed(
color inputVar,
float texU,
float texV)

_gaussian() - Returns a Gaussian spectrum, normalized so that the maximal value is 1.0. The useful ranges for the inputs are:

mean: 380 nm - 720 nm

sigma: 0 - 250 nm

The returned color is represented as a spectrum.

color _gaussian(
float mean,
float sigma)

_squareSpectrum() - Returns a spectrum that is 1.0 between begin and end, and 0.0 otherwise.

color _squareSpectrum(
float begin,
float end)

_triangularSpectrum() - Returns a triangular spectrum that is 1.0 at mean, and reaches 0 at mean +/- spread.

color _triangularSpectrum(
float mean,
float spread)

_spectrum() - Makes a spectral color. The four inputs correspond to the intensities at the wavelengths returned by getattribute("color:wavelengths", wl).

color _spectrum(
float a,
float b,
float c,
float d)

wavelength_color() - wavelength_color(float wavelength) returns a spectrum consisting of a narrow band around wavelength. Colors returned for wavelengths outside (390, 700) will be close to black. OctaneRender® converts this call to _triangularSpectrum(wavelength, 30.0).

blackbody() - blackbody(kelvins) has the same meaning as in standard OSL, but returns a spectral color.

_hueshift() - Shifts the hue of the given color. This is a circular shift. When shift = 6, this represents a full circle. The returned color is represented in the same way as the c argument. For RGB colors, 1 shifts red to yellow, while 2 shifts red to green. For spectral colors, colors shift to lower or higher wavelengths. OctaneRender® samples a limited number of wavelengths, so color fidelity will be rather low.

color _hueshift(
color c,
float shift)

To learn more about programming with the Open Shader LanguageA shading language developed by Sony Pictures Imageworks. There are multiple render engines that utilize OSL as it is particularly suited for physically-based renderers., refer to The Octane OSL Guide.