eb2a95e7-b36d-5e5b-9a6e-c2940152d7f2:IJ50VM7ryBj2kIwUvpA5IO

The Stats Window

Conclusion

Working with the Stats Window

Working with the Stats Window.mp4

Inside the Game window, there’s a Stats button in the top right corner. When this button is pressed, an overlay window appears. This window shows real-time rendering statistics, which is incredibly useful for optimizing performance. In this tutorial, you will learn about the Stats window and its uses.

Games

Automotive

Introduction to 3D Mobile Games for Engineers--Companion Tutorials (2019.1)

Planning for Top Performance--Companion Tutorials (2019.3)

Introduction to 3D Mobile Games for Artists--Companion Tutorials (2018.4)

Profiling and Optimization in Unity--Companion Tutorials (2019.3 i)

Optimization and the Lightweight Render Pipeline--Companion Tutorials (2019.1) 

VR Curricular Framework Resources

AR Curricular Framework Resources 

Architecture, Engineering and Construction Curricular Framework Resources

Unity for Artists Curricular Framework Resources

AI, ML Curricular Framework Resources 

Verified in 2019.3 - https://learn.unity.com/tutorial/working-with-the-stats-window-2019-3

Inside the Game window, there’s a Stats button in the top right corner. When this button is pressed, an overlay window appears. This window shows real-time rendering statistics, which is incredibly useful for optimizing performance. The statistics displayed in the overlay window will vary depending on the build target you’ve defined.

2. In the top right corner of the window, click Stats (Figure 01). 

As you can see, the Statistics window contains quite a bit of information that’s displayed in two categories, Audio and Graphics.

The Audio section contains four important pieces of information about the current frame of the Scene (Figure 02). 

Level: The current sound decibel. If the audio is muted, you’ll see (MUTED) next to the decibel level.

Clipping: The percentage of audio distortion happening within the view.

Stream load: The total load of the audio stream.

DSP load: The total load of the DSP buffer.

The Graphics category of the overlay contains information about a given frame (Figure 03). 

FPS: The amount of time it takes to process and render one frame. This does not account for the time it takes to draw the Scene view, Inspector, and other Editor-only processing.

CPU: The time spent on the CPU and its rendering thread.

Batches: This is the batches where the engine attempts to combine the rendering of multiple objects into a chunk of memory in order to reduce CPU overhead due to resource switching.

Screen: The size of the screen along with the anti-aliasing level and memory usage.

SetPass calls: The number of rendering passes. 

Shadow casters: The number of shadow-casting objects within the view.

Visible skinned meshes: The number of skinned meshes rendered in the frame.

Animations: The number of animations playing. 

Figure 01: Statistics window

Figure 02: Audio statistics

Figure 03: Graphic statistics

The Stats overlay provides real-time feedback and statistics on your project. It’s a quick glance at what’s happening in the current frame and will help you pinpoint locations within the project that may be causing performance problems and should be further investigated within the Profiler window.  

Working with the Stats Window

1. The Stats Window

2. Conclusion

Complete this tutorial