This project will guide you through lighting optimization with Precomputed Realtime GI for Unity 2019.4 LTS. You’ll practice optimization workflows and review model examples to explore the benefits optimization offers your own projects.

Depth of Field is a common post-processing effect that simulates the focus properties of a camera lens. In real-world applications, camera lenses can sharply focus only on a specific object or distance. Objects nearer or farther from the camera will be out of focus or blurred. The blurring helps give a visual cue to the viewer about the object’s distance.

Global Post-Processing settings aren’t always the best for a Scene with a variety of lighting conditions. Perhaps the settings work great for an outdoor Scene but fall apart as soon as you enter a cave. In this case, you can override global Post-Processing settings by adding Post-Processing Volumes with their own settings. By strategically using these overrides, you can adjust the global settings of the Post-Processing modules.

Adding a light to a Particle System illuminates the environment and objects around the particles and makes the effect more impactful. In this tutorial, you will create a firefly effect that uses a light to illuminate the environment.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to import and set up a 360 video to be used as a Skybox.

Volumetric Fog is a powerful tool in an environment artist's kit. Volumetric Fog is a wonderful addition to any scene that could use a sense of space, whether it be a dusty town, a gloomy cemetery, or a grand throne room. Most implementations of fog, such as exponential or linear fog, are computed at an object’s surface by the Shader that the surface uses. At most, this is once per pixel. Volumetric fog, on the other hand, is computed at intervals in the empty space in front of the camera, independent of any surface. In this tutorial, you will learn to create and adjust Volumetric Fog.

Rule Tiles are scriptable tiles written in C#, which are smart enough to use the appropriate adjacent tiles, and handle tile animation, boundaries, and collisions on the fly. In this tutorial, you will set rules on a tile and experiment with the properties and settings of a Rule Tile.

In this tutorial, we’ll create a Shader Graph to displace the vertices of a mesh along their normals by an amount controlled with procedural noise.

Motion Blur is a common post-processing effect that simulates the image blur that happens when an object is moving faster than the camera’s exposure time. Motion Blur can help a scene look more natural because it replicates what the human eye sees.

With Unity’s Visual Effect Graph, you can trigger particles to spawn by using events. As an extension of this, you can trigger events using other systems. In this tutorial, you’ll learn what GPU Events are, explore their different blocks, and see an example of their use. Using a fireworks effect as an example, you will also learn how GPU Events can be applied in the systems of a fireworks effect.