in this project, you will learn the asset pipeline from Unity to 3DS Max. You will work through a series of challenges to learn how to add custom textures your assets in 3DS Max, generate LODs, and then import the model back into Unity.

These materials are designed to target high-end PCs and consoles, prioritizing stunning high-definition visuals. The HDRP materials provide advanced features that help you produce more realistic, physically based assets.

Light Probes are used to provide high-quality lighting on moving objects in your Scene. Light Probes allow you to have Baked lighting — such as Emissive Materials and Area lights to illuminate moving objects passing through the area. It really helps make Scenes more dynamic and cohesive. In this tutorial, you will learn to place and use light probes.

Animators use control rigs to control assets used to create animations. In this workflow, you’ll learn guidelines and best practices for creating control rigs in Maya. These guidelines will help you create custom control rigs that can be cleanly exported as FBX files for use in Unity.

Because of the way Unity handles UI rendering, a canvas element that changes its position, scale, or rotation forces the canvas to rebuild. Changing the contents of a UI object such as text also forces this rebuild. In this tutorial, you will learn to use Static and Dynanic Canvases to control overall lag.

With the introduction of the UI system, new Components have been added that will help create GUI specific functionality. Some of those elements include text, images, buttons, etc. In this tutorial, you will learn to create and use basic UI Elements.

Unity features several different types of User Interface options that allow users to create UI that precisely fit their application’s needs. There are two main types of UI categories: Screen Space and World Space. In this tutorial, you will learn to create a Screen Space UI.

Realtime lights can be expensive to performance due the calculations that have to be done to determine the valid pixel color when there is a light in range. So, when you have a scene with varying amounts of light that need to be rendered, there are two rendering paths you should consider. In this tutorial, you will learn about the different rendering paths.

In this project, you will learn the fundamentals of delegates A delegate is container which can hold any number of methods. You can call all the methods in the delegate at once, using normal method call syntax.

In this project, you will learn about object-oriented programming. You will break functionality into modular classes, which in turn are broken into modular methods.