In this tutorial, you will learn how to create a script and shader for your own custom post-processing effect.

Unity allows you to create simple animations using a standard set of tools. In this tutorial, you'll use Unity's keyframes, Playhead, Animation Timeline, and Animation Curves to create simple animations.

There’ll come a time when you need to quickly generate a normal shader. To do this, you’ll use a Normal Create node. This node allows you to supply a black and white Height map texture to generate a Normal map. In this tutorial, you will learn to quickly generate and adjust a normal Shader.

Publishing for iOS is a bit different than publishing for platforms such as Windows or macOS. Due to restrictions in access to development tools, Unity can only create an Xcode project for an iOS game or app, rather than building the binary directly as with Android publishing. In certain cases, there are no required changes at all. In this tutorial, you will learn to publish applications to iOS

One of Unity’s many great features is the simplification of the publishing process. Unity supports over 25 different publishing platforms, including mobile, console, and desktop among others. Once your project is complete, it’s only a matter of a few clicks to publish a project. In this tutorial, you will learn to publish for PC/Mac.

Global Post-Processing settings aren’t always the best for a Scene with a variety of lighting conditions. Perhaps the settings work great for an outdoor Scene but fall apart as soon as you enter a cave. In this case, you can override global Post-Processing settings by adding Post-Processing Volumes with their own settings. By strategically using these overrides, you can adjust the global settings of the Post-Processing modules.

The Sprite Editor is used to take images with multiple elements like a Sprite Atlas or Sheets and slice them into individual Sprites. This allows importing optimized Sprite Atlases and retrieving the individual elements as needed without the need to have a handful of separate Sprite assets. In this tutorial, you'll learn to create and edit Sprites and Sheets.

Unity allows you to create simple animations using a standard set of tools. In this tutorial, you'll use Unity's keyframes, Playhead, Animation Timeline, and Animation Curves to create simple animations.

To add texture to your Shader, you’ll use two nodes: Texture 2D and Sample Texture 2D. These nodes allow you to reference images in your Unity project to bring them into the Shader you’re creating. In this tutorial, you will learn to use the nodes which will add texture to your Shaders.

Working on a Shader requires you to use different positional information than the default coordinates. The Position node allows you to select which coordinate system to use.