In this tutorial, you will learn how to output the audio from your 360 video. Firstly you will learn how to do it with flat 2D audio, and then you will learn how to use spatialization to improve the audio experience.

One component of HDRP is the Decal Projector. This casts an image onto objects in a Scene. In this tutorial, you will learn how to use the decal projector to project an image onto objects in a Scene.

Eventually you will want to create a shader that animates continuously or at certain points in time. Whatever the goal, you will use the Time node to achieve this. The Time node allows you to access multiple time variables to work with within the shader. In this tutorial, you will learn to adjust and manage animations in Shaders.

Working with audio files is as straightforward as dragging and dropping the files into the Editor and selecting the tools you need to compose a sequence of audio tracks that will bring your scene alive. In this tutorial, you'll add and configure audio using Timeline.

Cinemachine works a lot like a technical director in a multi-camera show, controlling and directing cameras in a Unity project. At the center of it all is the Cinemachine Brain, which controls multiple virtual cameras. In this tutorial, you'll add and configure the Cinemachine Brain for your project.

In cinematography, the term “tracking shot” refers to a scene where the camera moves alongside whatever it’s filming. To get the shot, the camera is mounted on a dolly that’s then placed on a track. As the scene is being filmed, the camera moves along the track. In this tutorial, you'll set up a Cinemachine camera to make a tracking shot.

With Unity’s Visual Effect Graph, you can integrate Shaders from Shader Graph into your effects. Although currently an experimental feature, it provides new opportunities for enhancing the look and feel of your effects without doing any Shader coding. In this tutorial, you will learn how to create Shaders in Shader Graph that are compatible with the Visual Effect Graph, explore how properties can be integrated into your effects, and use these properties to drive your Shader effects. To demonstrate this, this tutorial uses a fireworks example effect.

Gradients are used for many things within Shaders, such as fading transparency, allowing a shift between two or more colors over time, or adding a Vignette. These are just a few of the things that might involve gradients. Within the Shader Graph, there are two Gradient nodes you’ll want to become familiar with.

From a dark, gloomy, neon-lit street in a grungy city to a glowing setting sun over an open field, you can achieve dramatic effects with the different lights within Unity. In this tutorial, you'll familiarize yourself with all the types of light available to you as each light provides a unique kind of illumination and control.

Unity Editor controls are designed to work optimally with a keyboard and a two- or three-button mouse. In this tutorial, you'll learn the basic controls for navigating in Unity.