Further develop your project and skills with optional challenges of varying difficulty.

A Local Volume allows you to define a completely different visual style within a single scene. In this tutorial, you’ll create a new post-processing profile and apply it to a particular area of the scene. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Add a new local post-processing volume to the scene and edit its boundaries. Describe scenarios where a global volume or local volume would be more appropriate. Demonstrate your new skills in post-processing.

In the previous tutorials in this learning experience, you lit an outdoor scene and an indoor scene, developing your understanding of lighting in Unity as you did so. Now it’s time to apply your understanding of lighting in Unity to a slightly different context: showcasing a product. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Identify research topics and resources to develop your understanding of foundational lighting science and design principles. Configure Light components to showcase an object in Unity.

Shaders and materials are to a 3D scene as paint is to a painting — they are the media for expressing the artistic look and feel of your real-time 3D projects. In this tutorial, you will get acquainted with the art gallery project that we’ll use in this learning experience.

Before you get caught up in developing your dream project, it’s important to start a little smaller and create a prototype. Prototyping gives you the opportunity to work out what should really be at the heart of the real-time experience you want to make and to test out different approaches to achieve that. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to: Explain the purpose of prototyping. Explain the difference between rapid and evolutionary prototyping.

Voice commands allow the user to interact with virtual objects and environments using spoken commands. Although the Magic Leap 2 comes with a controller that can handle most of your desired interactions, voice intents can improve convenience, immersion, and accessibility within your application. In this tutorial, you will learn how to implement custom voice intents for Magic Leap 2 applications, including an example of a typical use case where the user can play or pause a video and activate global dimming using just their voice.

VFX have the power to add intrigue, mystery, and whimsy to your environments. In this tutorial, you will attempt to add a sense of magic to your scene with fireflies, shooting stars, or some other effect of your choice. By the end of this tutorial, you'll be able to demonstrate your new skills in particles and visual effects.

Virtual reality (VR) is a fast-growing, exciting field with a lot of career opportunities in related disciplines. In this first tutorial, you will learn all about the VR Development pathway, a guided learning experience that prepares you for work in VR development.

In this example, you’re going to create a simple toolbar window with buttons to instantiate primitive objects in the Scene.

Cameras are your eyes into an interactive experience. They can be fully dynamic, fixed, or tied to a character. In this mission, you’ll explore the different camera types common to interactive experiences. You’ll also learn some basic camera shot terminology and practice recreating iconic scenes from popular media. By the end of this mission, you’ll be able to: Decide which Camera setup to use, given a project’s requirements. Configure a single Unity Camera in a 2D or 3D scene. About this learning experience This project is a standalone learning experience which uses content developed for the Creative Core pathway. You’ll find everything you need to get started with cameras in Unity, but you may also notice references to the guided learning journey for that pathway. If you decide that you’d like to complete the whole Creative Core pathway, you can start at any time. You’ll receive credit for any tutorials that you have already completed when you do.