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.

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.

Cinemachine is a camera system that gives cinematographers, designers, artists, and anyone else working with cameras a way to create complex behaviors without writing any code. In this tutorial, you'll explore the features and uses for Cinemachine to see if it's right for your projects.

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.

In this project, you will work through a series of tutorials to build a planetary scale visualization. You will use Cinemachine, Dolly Tracks, and Timeline Animation Tracks to choreograph camera movement, and pan throughout the scene to capture the different planets.

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.

In this Learn Live, you will learn how to create a cinematic trailer for a space themed project. You will use Cinemachine and Timeline to control the trailer and learn how these tools allow for quick customization of assets. Learners will be able to choose from a variety of space assets to customize the trailer to their liking.

In addition to the Cinemachine add-on, Unity offers a few stock camera options: orthographic cameras, great for retro games; perspective cameras, the classic 3D game and walkthrough standby; and physical cameras that work like film cameras, great for matching live-action footage as well as giving your project a cinematic feel, whether indie or big-budget blockbuster. In this tutorial, we’ll explore these, creating one of each Camera type for a specified purpose.

In addition to the Cinemachine add-on, Unity offers a few stock camera options: orthographic cameras, great for retro games; perspective cameras, the classic 3D game and walkthrough standby; and physical cameras that work like film cameras, great for matching live-action footage as well as giving your project a cinematic feel, whether indie or big-budget blockbuster. In this tutorial, we’ll explore these, creating one of each Camera type for a specified purpose.

Learn about Unity for animated storytelling in film, video games, virtual reality and more. This video covers what ‘real-time’ animation is, what can be created with Unity’s real-time technology, careers working in Unity, and how you can get started learning. This webinar was a collaboration between Free the Work and Unity — Because Unity believes the world is a better place with more creators in it.