As covered in previous tutorials, Unity UI components are contained within a Canvas. In previous tutorials, we’ve added elements to our UI using only one Canvas. In this tutorial, we’ll learn that Unity not only supports multiple Canvases within a Scene, but that sub canvases can have a positive impact on a project’s performance.

Because of the way Unity handles UI rendering, a canvas element that changes its position, scale, or rotation forces the canvas to rebuild. Changing the contents of a UI object such as text also forces this rebuild. In this tutorial, you will learn to use Static and Dynanic Canvases to control overall lag.

In this tutorial, we'll explore how to implement UI in VR so that it’s comfortable and immersive for your users. We'll look at in-world versions of traditional UI, as well as look back at how we can use Interactable Events with 3D objects, such as buttons and switches, for in-world interaction that never breaks immersion.

With the introduction of the UI system, new Components have been added that will help create GUI specific functionality. Some of those elements include text, images, buttons, etc. In this tutorial, you will learn to create and use basic UI.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to use style sheets and the styles within them in TextMesh Pro

Make it your game by customizing the Splash Screen!

This recorded live training demonstrates a workflow for creating and populating scroll-lists at run time using the Scroll Rect interaction component. We will use this to create a simple two column shop interface where items can be bought and sold between two lists.

In this tutorial we will be making a Tic-Tac-Toe game (also known as Noughts and Crosses) using nothing more than the built in Unity UI and two basic scripts. The approach to creating the game in this lesson should show two important things. The first is the versatility of the Unity UI toolset. In addition to this, we want to walk through a project by breaking it down into manageable pieces; approaching and solving one problem at a time. We will be following the steps of designing and prototyping that one could take during any game project.

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

Learn how to count scores, trigger bosses, and more with the Counter Action Behaviour brick.