Abstract: An automated process provides diffusion coloring of vector graphics using color points, which appear to the user as color handles. A computing device programmatically receives input from a user establishing a plurality of color handles within a source geometry specified by a set of curves. The computing device defines a mesh with a plurality of vertices distributed throughout the source geometry. A resultant color at each vertex of the plurality of vertices is determined and a diffused pixel color is programmatically set for each pixel within the source geometry by interpolating between the resultant colors at the plurality of vertices.

Abstract: An automated process provides diffusion coloring of vector graphics using color points, which appear to the user as color handles. A computing device programmatically receives input from a user establishing a plurality of color handles within a source geometry specified by a set of curves. The computing device defines a mesh with a plurality of vertices distributed throughout the source geometry. A resultant color at each vertex of the plurality of vertices is determined and a diffused pixel color is programmatically set for each pixel within the source geometry by interpolating between the resultant colors at the plurality of vertices.

Abstract: Disclosed are various embodiments for performing color blending of document objects using GPU hardware of a computer. A computer obtains a document specifying a first object and a second object presented in the document, where a portion of the second object overlaps the first object. The computer renders, on a display device, a presentation of the document, where the rendered presentation including the first object of the document. In response to determining that the document specifies blending the second object with the first object in the overlapping portion, configuring dual-source color circuitry of a graphics processing unit (GPU) of the computer to compute, via a dual-source color blending operation, a result color for the blended first and second objects. The computer renders, on the display device, the second object of the document using the result color for the overlapping portion.

Abstract: Techniques for processing vector objects of vector artwork in a digital media environment are described in which the number of vector objects are adaptively reduced at low zoom levels. In an example, a central processing unit (CPU) of a computing device accesses a set of vector objects that are smaller than the size of a pixel in a vector artwork to be rendered by a GPU of the computing device. The CPU selects a subset of the set of vector objects from within the area of the pixel, such as based on locations of the vector objects within the pixel. The CPU generates an additional vector object based on colors of the subset of vector objects. The CPU then outputs the additional vector object in the vector artwork to the GPU, and the GPU renders the additional vector object in the vector artwork.

Abstract: Disclosed are various embodiments for performing color blending of document objects using GPU hardware of a computer. A computer obtains a document specifying a first object and a second object presented in the document, where a portion of the second object overlaps the first object. The computer renders, on a display device, a presentation of the document, where the rendered presentation including the first object of the document. In response to determining that the document specifies blending the second object with the first object in the overlapping portion, configuring dual-source color circuitry of a graphics processing unit (GPU) of the computer to compute, via a dual-source color blending operation, a result color for the blended first and second objects. The computer renders, on the display device, the second object of the document using the result color for the overlapping portion.

Abstract: Dynamic spread anti-aliasing is described. In some embodiments, a filled object is segmented into control tiles. Along the object border, multiple exterior control tiles respectively correspond to multiple curves forming the border. For each curve, one side is filled and the other is anti-aliased to smooth the appearance of the filled object. Each exterior control tile is expanded to create an expanded control tile having a spread zone that includes additional pixels. For example, a control triangle is transformed into a control rectangle, and the control rectangle is enlarged to create an expanded control rectangle by extending an edge outward and away from the curve on the side to be anti-aliased. The additional pixels of the spread zone are subjected to anti-aliasing, such as by applying alpha modulation to the pixels based on respective distances between the pixels and the curve. For subpixel zoom levels, pixel color can be adjusted.

Abstract: Technology related to efficient, coverage-optimized, resolution-independent, and anti-aliased graphics processing is described. Uniquely, an example system may include a graphics processing unit configured to receive a plurality of vertices representing a control polygon of a curve and expanding the control polygon of the curve. The graphic processing unit may further tessellate the control polygon into a plurality of tiles, select a subset of tiles from the plurality of tiles based on satisfying selection criteria, rasterize fragments using the selected subset of tiles, and render the curve based on the fragments.

Abstract: Systems and methods provide for non-multisampled anti-aliasing for clipping paths, in which a non-multisampled texture is employed to store anti-aliasing data. In some configurations, clipping paths applied to an input object are processed successively using a non-multi-sampled buffer and non-multisampled texture. Each clipping path is processed by incrementing a stencil buffer value for each pixel covered by the clipping path, computing clipping path coverage data, and storing the clipping path coverage data in the non-multisampled texture. An object is rendered by performing a stencil test and multiplying color values for retained pixels by corresponding texture values from the non-multisampled texture to provide anti-aliasing. Further configurations operate without a stencil buffer but employ a logical stack of non-multisampled textures, one for each clipping path.