A licensee has reported that their vertex animations are leaving a lot of be desired with anti-aliasing. Specifically using vertex animated meshes can leave aliasing remnants behind while it's shifting that can be noticeable up close and more so from distances.
I've attached a video to demonstrate, but the quality may not be the easiest to see. The attached project is this setup and will probably demonstrate much more easily.
If using attached Project:
1. Unzip and Open attached Project
2. Snap view to camera location
3. should see aliasing remnant delay after animation shift
Setting up from scratch:
1. Open UE4
2. Import and setup vertex animated meshes and textures (Attached in zip file) Use this docs to setup each: https://docs.unrealengine.com/latest/INT/Engine/Animation/Tools/VertexAnimationTool/index.html
3. Place the meshes in the scene
4. Get close enough so that it blocks part of the scene behind it
5. will visibly see aliasing remnants
Results: There will be aliasing remnants behind the portion of the mesh that is animating. At distances this can be more noticeable.
Expected: Aliasing shouldn't be as noticeable.
I am not able to find world outliner how to enable it?
Undefined sysmbol: typeinfo for AActor when cross-compile linux dedicated server on windows
Delay nodes occasionally don't fire the "Completed" output in a nativized build
Installer 4.10 failed with error code R-1603
How can i modify the param name in EQS node
Hey, why do i get this when i snap two similar meshes together?
When I open UE4 4.24.3 it appears that. Does anyone know how to solve?
There's no existing public thread on this issue, so head over to Questions & Answers just mention UE-16495 in the post.
| 0 |
| Component | UE - Graphics Features |
|---|---|
| Affects Versions | 4.8, 4.9 |
| Created | Jun 2, 2015 |
|---|---|
| Resolved | Aug 2, 2016 |
| Updated | Jul 14, 2021 |