Sprite Animations are animation clips that are created for 2D assets. There are various ways to create Sprite Animations. One way is to create them from a Sprite Sheet, a collection of Sprites arranged in a grid. The Sprites are then compiled into an Animation Clip that will play each Sprite in order to create the animation, much like a flipbook. Sprite Animations can also be created by using keyframe animation in Unity, via the Animation window.

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.

Cinemachine lets you to craft shots, build camera rigs, and dream up camera behaviors without any programming. In this tutorial, you'll add a Cinemachine Camera and Brain to your project.

The Unity Timeline Editor is a built-in tool where you create and edit cinematic content, gameplay sequences, audio sequences, and complex particle effects. In this tutorial, you'll see the various features of Timeline.

Physics enables objects to be controlled by (an approximation) of the forces which exist in the real world, such as gravity, velocity and acceleration. This tutorial will serve as an introduction to many of the key concepts

A profiling tool gives detailed information about how a game is performing. The Profiler window is a powerful profiling tool that is built into Unity. This tutorial describes what the Profiler window is used for and how to use it to diagnose performance problems in a game or other application.

When you wish to make a simple, basic animation of an object within your scene, changing its position, size, or simply rotating it can all be done easily through the Timeline Editor window using keyframe animation. In this tutorial, you'll create a basic animation by recording the changing properties of a GameObject as keyframes in Timeline.

In the Timeline Editor window, you can create cutscenes and animations easily and effectively. In this tutorial, you'll manage your animation and component clips, and position them in Timeline to create a cutscene.

Area lights in the High Definition Rendering Pipeline (HDRP) are rendered in real-time unlike the previous pipelines, there is no baking involved. They now benefit from the HDRP unitified lighting, which means that all objects within the scene should receive the same lighting and there is no longer a distinction between opaque, transparent, or volumetric materials. All of this results in a more coherent look within your scene in regards to your lighting.

In this tutorial, we’ll start a Timeline using a Playable Director through a C# script.