arXiv · 2211.13333
Learning to Rasterize Differentiably
Abstract
Differentiable rasterization changes the standard formulation of primitive rasterization -- by enabling gradient flow from a pixel to its underlying triangles -- using distribution functions in different stages of rendering, creating a "soft" version of the original rasterizer. However, choosing the optimal softening function that ensures the best performance and convergence to a desired goal requires trial and error. Previous work has analyzed and compared several combinations of softening. In this work, we take it a step further and, instead of making a combinatorial choice of softening operations, parameterize the continuous space of common softening operations. We study meta-learning tunable softness functions over a set of inverse rendering tasks (2D and 3D shape, pose and occlusion) so it generalizes to new and unseen differentiable rendering tasks with optimal softness.
Explore related subjects
Keep this discovery
Chenghao Wu, Hamila Mailee, Zahra Montazeri, Tobias Ritschel. 2022-11-23. Learning to Rasterize Differentiably. https://doi.org/10.1111/cgf.15145
Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.