source: data/data_extern/programs/GLSL150/HeatBlurFp.glsl @ 12302

#version 150

uniform sampler2D Input;
uniform vec4 blurAmount;

in vec2 uv;
out vec4 fragColour;

void main()
{
    int i;
    vec4 tmpOutColor;
    float  diffuseGlowFactor;
    vec2 offsets[4];
    /*
    // hazy blur
    -1.8, -1.8,
    -1.8, 1.8,
    1.8, -1.8,
    1.8, 1.8
    */
    /*
    // less-hazy blur
    -1.0,  2.0,
    -1.0, -1.0,
    1.0, -1.0,
    1.0,  1.0
    */
    /*
      -0.326212, -0.405805,
      -0.840144, -0.073580,
      -0.695914,  0.457137,
      -0.203345,  0.620716
    */

    offsets[0] = vec2(-0.3,  0.4);
    offsets[1] = vec2(-0.3,  -0.4);
    offsets[2] = vec2(0.3,  -0.4);
    offsets[3] = vec2(0.3,  0.4);

    tmpOutColor = texture( Input, uv ); // UV coords are in image space

    // calculate glow amount
    diffuseGlowFactor = 0.0113 * (2.0 - max( tmpOutColor.r, tmpOutColor.g ));

    // basic blur filter
    for (i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
        tmpOutColor += texture( Input, uv + blurAmount.x * diffuseGlowFactor * offsets[i] );
    }

    tmpOutColor *= 0.25;

    // TIPS (old-skool strikes again!)
    // Pay attention here! If you use the "out float4 outColor" directly
    // in your steps while creating the output color (like you remove
    // the "tmpOutColor" var and just use the "outColor" directly)
    // your pixel-color output IS CHANGING EACH TIME YOU DO AN ASSIGNMENT TOO!
    // A temporary variable, instead, acts like a per-pixel double buffer, and
    // best of all, lead to better performance.
    fragColour = tmpOutColor;
}