Module 2 Videos

Module 2 Assessment

Module 2 Challenge

This module covers more complex VFX Graphs that simulate higher amounts of particles with physics.

Creating Complex Particle Simulations

Module 1 Videos

Module 1 Challenge

Module 3 Videos

Module 3 Challenge

Course Introduction

Module 1 Assessment

Module 3 Assessment

This module covers the basics of getting started with VFX Graph.  

Core Concepts of VFX Graph

This module covers more complex topics within VFX graph such as decals, SDFs, and volumetric fog.

Complex VFX Graph Functionality

Project Files

This comprehensive VFX Graph course guides learners from basic principles to advanced functionalities. It introduces foundational elements and terminology, enabling participants to create and edit VFX Graph assets and construct simple visual effects.

This course also covers advanced features, teaching learners to use decals for projecting effects onto geometry, generate signed distance fields (SDFs) with the SDF Bake Tool, and implement effects using SDFs. The course also covers creating volumetric fog to add atmospheric depth to visual effects.

By the end of this course, learners will be adept at both basic and advanced VFX Graph techniques, capable of creating intricate visual effects for various applications.

VFX Graph Fundamentals

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This module covers more complex VFX Graphs that simulate higher amounts of particles with physics

By the end of this module, learners will be able to:

Create visual effects that utilize a high amount of particles such as rain and snow

Apply physics to particles such as gravity, drag, collisions, and other forces

Which of these can you use to manipulate properties of a particle with horizontal logic?

Objects off screen will not be included in the depth buffer.

Which context can receive information from a GPUEvent context?

A “Lit” particle output means that particles will be affected by scene lighting.

Using a Set Size Over Life block will overwrite a particle’s size over its lifetime.

Which orient mode should you use if you want your particles to constantly be facing the camera’s plane?

By default, a particle will die when it collides with an object in the depth buffer.

In which window can you create exposed properties?

Eddie Russell

To calculate your score, submit your answers to the quiz. A passing score will mark this quiz complete.

Module 2 Assessment

Question 1

Question 2

Question 3

Question 4

Question 5

Question 6

Question 7

Question 8

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