You will learn how to: Create Crisp Text using Text Mesh Pro Import custom fonts from Google Fonts to use with Text Mesh Pro Precision Grab Interactable Objects that avoids "jumping" to your hand

A user interface (UI) is what allows a user to interact – or interface – with an application. A UI often includes images, text, buttons, toggles, sliders, or dropdowns. Unity provides three UI systems that you can use to create user interfaces for both the Unity Editor and applications made in the Unity Editor! In this session, you will learn how to design your own UI and functional settings menu.

This tutorial covers User Interface (UI) Components available in Unity, including Canvas, Button, Image, Text, Slider, and more.

Each time you add a new Unity project to Unity Version Control from the Unity Editor, you’ll begin by setting up your workspace and repository. In this tutorial, you’ll learn the steps of that process, and make your first changesets. Important : Unity Version Control was previously called Plastic SCM. This learning content will be updated to fully reflect the name and user interface changes soon, but for now you will find references to the old name and user interface visuals. The instructions for working with Unity Version Control in this course remain accurate.

The beauty of a User Interface (UI) is its ability to turn text, panels, and images into a cohesive, functional whole. Masks are an essential component in a UI developer’s tool kit, and are relatively simple to set up and use in Unity.

Unity Version Control is a source control (also known as version control) application that’s integrated with the Unity Editor. When you’re collaborating with others on a Unity project, or even keeping track of multiple changes on a solo project, source control is a valuable project management tool. In these tutorials, you’ll learn the basics of Unity Version Control Cloud Edition and the Unity Version Control interface in the Unity Editor. You’ll learn how to perform common source control functions, and gain access to more resources for learning more. Important: Unity Version Control was previously called Plastic SCM. This learning content will be updated to fully reflect the name and user interface changes soon, but for now you will find references to the old name and user interface visuals. The instructions for working with Unity Version Control in this course remain accurate.

TextMesh Pro is an easy-to-use system for high-quality text. It has many text appearance and formatting options, and is an easy way to add a professional touch to any project’s user interface. In this tutorial, you will learn to prepare fonts for use in TextMesh Pro, create new TextMesh Pro objects, and alter those objects.

Visual scripting in Unity empowers creators to create dynamic behaviors or interaction logic with a visual, graph-based system, instead of writing traditional lines of code. In this session, you will learn the windows and tools in Unity’s Visual Scripting user interface and, If you are new to programming, you will learn the basics of programming along the way.

A marker-based app is an application that can recognize images (called markers) in the real world and then make content appear in the app. You may have seen applications that use this kind of technology to make AR content for movie posters, product labels, card games, and even business cards. In this project, you’ll make a marker-based app with a user interface that lets the user control a 3D model, text, and audio.

Creating a good user interface (UI) for your game helps to add a level of polish to your application as well as convey important information to the player. In this tutorial, you’ll harness the power of Unity’s UI Toolkit to display a health bar in the provided support project.