About Light Sources about babylon-mmd

[mono0218]

Codes already tried

const hemisphericLight = new HemisphericLight("HemisphericLight", new Vector3(0, 1, 0), scene);
        hemisphericLight.intensity = 1;
        hemisphericLight.specular.set(0, 0, 0);
        hemisphericLight.groundColor.set(1, 1, 1);

const directionalLight = new DirectionalLight("DirectionalLight", new Vector3(0.5, -1, 1), scene);
        directionalLight.intensity = 1;
        directionalLight.shadowMaxZ = 20;
        directionalLight.shadowMinZ = -15;

const directionalLight = new DirectionalLight("DirectionalLight", new Vector3(0, 75, -130), scene);
        directionalLight.direction = new Vector3(100,-75,-260)
        directionalLight.intensity = 10000;
        directionalLight.autoCalcShadowZBounds = false
        directionalLight.autoUpdateExtends = false
        directionalLight.shadowMaxZ = 1000
        directionalLight.shadowMinZ = -1000
        directionalLight.orthoTop = 1000
        directionalLight.orthoBottom = -1000
        directionalLight.orthoLeft = -1000
        directionalLight.orthoRight= -1000
        directionalLight.shadowOrthoScale = 1000

        const shadowGenerator = new ShadowGenerator(2048, directionalLight, true,);
        shadowGenerator.usePercentageCloserFiltering = true
        shadowGenerator.filteringQuality = ShadowGenerator.QUALITY_HIGH
        shadowGenerator.forceBackFacesOnly = false
        shadowGenerator.frustumEdgeFalloff = 0.1
        shadowGenerator.bias = 0.01;

I would appreciate any advice you could give me.

[noname0310]

This appears to happen when the diffuse color of the model's material is not (1, 1, 1).

Some MMD models use the approach of setting the diffuse color to (0.5, 0.5, 0.5) and the ambient color to (1, 1, 1) to create a material that looks bright in the dark.

However, if we simply import the deffuse and ambient parameters into the StandardMaterial in babylon.js, we will get different lighting results due to the different way ambient color works in babylon.js.

In simple terms, this is due to the different behavior of babylon.js and MMD materials,
and can be resolved by applying either of the two codes below.

option1:

const pmxLoader = SceneLoader.GetPluginForExtension(".pmx") as PmxLoader; // If you're using a bpmx loader, modify this
const pmxMaterialBuilder = pmxLoader.materialBuilder as MmdStandardMaterialBuilder;
pmxMaterialBuilder.afterBuildSingleMaterial = (material): void => {
    material.diffuseColor.add(material.ambientColor);
    material.ambientColor.set(0, 0, 0);
};

option2:

scene.ambientColor = new Color3(1, 1, 1);

The second option is theoretically similar to MMD, although the first option usually yields better results

If you have any other questions, feel free to open an issue and I'll get back to you shortly.

[noname0310]

If you're using post-processing, tone mapping may be the cause

defaultPipeline.imageProcessing.toneMappingEnabled = false;

[noname0310]

In 0.41.0, the renderer code was refactored across the board, and you should now see exactly the same results as MMD.