...probably nobody, but looks cool

I experimented around with the basic idea of the Light pre-pass [ENGEL] and got this awesome rendering technique
wich allows you to render a huge amount of dynamic lightsource depending on the light-ranges and the viewers position.

The following scene was rendert with 60fps on my GTX285 (30-40fps on Slins 8800GS)
and contains 700 low-range light sources. Every particle is a lightsource:





Thanks to ChrisB who gave me an essential hint

I uploaded two demos here. One with 700 lights and the other with 350.
Let me know how fast it runs on your hardware (fps are limited to 50, use the console to change this).

I do not take any responsibility for hardware damage caused by running this demo.

PS: Before people start asking: to make use of this stuff you have to adapt your whole rendering pipeline
so I couldn´t easily contribute this without building a complete rendering system.
But you can always hire me for payed jobs

Mh..*searching* sorry cant find a better word than AWESOME(i mean it )


Would like to have a demo to test perfromance(waiting)


Greets
Rackscha

Looks cool..

sry, have currently some probs with the publisher

EDIT: done. WRS-resources don´t work correctly for any reason...

350 lights: 1-2 fps
700 lights: 0-1 fps

:B

Intel Chipset Family Express ^^.

wtf?! oO°
Mod please delete Joozeys post-that´s bad promotion

Wow, this is amazing!
2006 Notebook, XPS M1710, Dual Core 2.0, 512MB 7900 GTX:
350 lights: 20fps but it feels and looks like ~40fps, how come?
700 lights: 13fps.

350: 50fps
700: 30fps

nVidia 9600GT.

Solid, mate

Jibb

ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4650
If I take the startposition of the camera
350: 30fps
700: 20fps

If I scroll out to have all lights rendered to the screen at once, the fps are much higher Oo

350 & 700 = 50fps
nVidia 8800GT

Looks great and interesting
Good job.