Here’s the problem. The wall is PERFECTLY flat, and has perfectly the same color.
Yet the modular structure is obviously visible all other the place, and no matter what I do, I can’t completely get rid of it.
The scene has single directional light and nothing else.
Disabling the lightmaps sorta reduces the effect but after that interiors look flat and featureless. Also, I have skybox reflection bleeding into closed rooms, sunlight reflecting on glass panels that are in shadow, and things like that.
While I COULD collaps the whole thing into single one-mesh building, that would limit amount of dynamic lights that would be able to affect it. You see, that “visible structure” issue shows up in one of the test levels (which is also modular), and the moment lights start moving, I start seeing tiles on the floor. What’s worse. occasionally dynamic lights actually darken selectively one element of the scenery.
Anyway.
The GI and standard shaders are one of the primary features of the engine. I did not foresee running into this kind of problem, and I would like to know how to deal with that. I would prefer to retain ability to make level from small modules or tiles without switching to legacy shader AND I’d like to get rid of the patches on the walls.
I believe realtime is set to 8, and baked is at default which is 40 with atlas size 1024. That’s enough to produce shadows from the window frames in the corridor.
All UVs are set to “generate lightmap uvs”, because textures repeat.
I would understand if I had resolution too low so UV data couldn’t be properly mapped to a vertex, but in this case I have different per-object tint. Not a texel-shaped blotch at the edge of the texture.
Also, in this situation lighting is nearly uniform all over the wall. And one of the properties of realtime or semi-realtime CG graphics is that points that have nearly identical parameters (color, lighting, normal) should produce nearly identical color.That does not happen in this case - I have one color at one pixel, and completely different one one millimeter to the left of it. So where is the tint coming from? It doesn’t go away even if I disable reflection, ambient, and indirect lighting, and it is uniformly applied per-object.
Lit up like christmas tree, and lot of different systems per object.
However, color of the tint doesn’t seem to correlate with system. Several close together systems can share the tint.
Yeah, that’s what I wanted to see, maybe some meshes sharing the same tint would be sharing the same system.
I… have no clue.
I think it’s a probably a good scene to bug report. Some seams here and there when doing things modularly is to be expected, but that discoloration is very weird.
@neginfinity is this a pc project? What is your current quality setting? I had something like this until I increased mine. Can’t say its happening here, but mine was falling back to vertex lighting.
That’s PC project and quality is set to the maximum, i.e. “Fantastic”. The screens are taken from the editor.
It is certainly not vertex lighting, it is properly working standard unity shader.
I’ve uploaded the test scene and reported it as a bug.It is not visible in public tracker, though because I had to attach some of the project files and sample scene.
