The goal of the Universal Rendering Pipeline (URP) is to provide optimized performance for developers targeting a broad range of platforms, VR, and games with limited realtime lighting needs. It does this by making some tradeoffs with regard to lighting and shading.

URP stands for “Universal Render Pipeline,” which aims to optimize real-time performance on performance-constrained platforms such as mobile devices or low-end consoles and PCs. It does this by making some tradeoffs in the lighting and shading sections of the pipeline. In this tutorial, you will learn to use URP to light scenes.

LWRP stands for “Lightweight Render Pipeline,” which aims to optimize real-time performance on performance-constrained platforms, such as mobile devices or low-end consoles and PCs. It does this by making some tradeoffs in the lighting and shading sections of the pipeline. In this tutorial, you will learn about creating and updating projects, materials, and shaders to use LWRP.

This tutorial is based on a Universal Render Pipeline (URP) recipe from the Create popular shaders and visual effects with Universal Render Pipeline (Unity 6 edition) technical e-book. By the end of this tutorial, you’ll have written your own compute shader that will create particle effects. This tutorial is aimed at intermediate Unity users who have developed projects in Unity, know how to use URP features, and have some knowledge of writing HLSL-based shaders. If you’re new to compute shaders, make sure to check out the Compute Shaders section of the documentation.

In this tutorial we will be exploring the Universal Render Pipeline asset and its settings. We will create three pipeline assets that we can use in our project depending on what device or quality level we are targeting. You’ll want to first download the provided URP Demo Starter Project from the Tutorial Materials tab of this tutorial and open it in Unity.

The Universal Render Pipeline (URP) aims to optimize real-time performance on traditionally performance-constrained platforms, such as mobile devices or low-end consoles and PCs. It does this by making some tradeoffs in the lighting and shading sections of the pipeline. If you wish to target a wide range of mobile devices, virtual reality, or your project has a limited need for real-time lighting, then using URP will be incredibly beneficial. In this tutorial, you'll learn how to create and upgrade existing projects and materials to the URP.

In this project, you'll learn how to create and upgrade existing projects to use the Universal Render Pipeline (URP). You'll also learn how to optimize your project using Universal Render Pipeline (URP) by customizing the URP Asset Settings and converting your project’s Materials to use URP Shaders. Suggested Skill Level & Prerequisite Knowledge Unity Editor Level: Intermediate Comfort Level with Tool/Feature: Beginner

The Universal Render Pipeline, is a powerful solution that delivers beautiful graphics and performance while scaling to a wide range of platforms. Learn how to create optimized and realistic lighting using the Universal Render Pipeline (URP) and learn the key lighting features of the Universal Render Pipeline. Whether you’re building 2D, 3D, VR, or AR projects, if you want to develop once and deploy everywhere, this is the rendering technology to use.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to use custom render passes to render a toon outline post processing effect on selected objects

Watch the recording of the live virtual session where a Unity Certified Instructor led learners through a series of mini-challenges to create and upgrade existing projects to use the Universal Render Pipeline (URP). The URP aims to optimize real-time performance on traditionally performance-constrained platforms, such as mobile devices or low-end consoles and PCs. Learn how to optimize your project using Universal Render Pipeline (URP) by customizing the URP Asset Settings and converting your project’s Materials to use URP Shaders. Throughout the session, you will learn how to: Import and set up the Universal Render Pipeline in a new project. Convert existing projects from the Standard Render Pipeline to URP. Add new URP Assets to the Graphics Pipeline. Customize the project using each of the URP Asset Settings: General Quality Lighting Shadows Post-Processing Advanced Convert existing project Materials to URP Materials. Create and use new URP Materials