- Published on
Filmic blender 2.8
- Authors
- Name
- Sparrow Hawk
The long-awaited Filmic Blender 2.8 is finally here! This is a huge release with tons of new features and improvements. Here's a quick rundown of what's new in this release:
- support for Blender 2.8's new Eevee real-time render engine
- new Filmic Tone Mapping node for more realistic results
- new Filmic Color Balance node for more accurate color correction
- new Filmic Shadow Boost node for better control over shadows
- new Filmic Highlight Compression node for more realistic highlights
- new Filmic Lens Distortion node for correcting lens distortion
- new Filmic Vignetting node for adding realistic vignetting effects
- improved performance and stability
We've also included a number of new features and improvements in this release:
- new Filmic Log Encoding node for more accurate logarithmic encoding
- new Filmic Linear Encoding node for more accurate linear encoding
- new Filmic Film Grain node for adding realistic film grain effects
- improved performance of the Filmic Exposure node
- improved performance of the Filmic Colour Balance node
- various bug fixes and improvements
As always, we recommend that you backup your files before upgrading to a new version.
So what are you waiting for? Upgrade to Filmic Blender 2.8 today and start experiencing the power of real-time rendering!
Related questions:
Q: What does filmic do in blender?
A: Filmic is a Blender plugin that provides a set of tools for creating cinematic-quality renders. It includes a physically-based camera model, a physically-based lighting model, and a set of tools for simulating common filmic effects such as depth of field and motion blur.
Q: Is filmic built into blender?
A: Yes, filmic is built into blender.
Q: Does blender still use sRGB?
A: Yes, Blender uses sRGB as the default color space.
Q: What is Blender's dynamic range?
A: Blender's dynamic range is the range of values that can be stored in a single image. The range is typically expressed as a ratio, such as 1:100,000,000. A higher dynamic range means that more values can be stored in an image, and thus more detail can be captured.