Lighting in Unity

Lighting in Unity, available at $89.99, has an average rating of 4.44, with 83 lectures, based on 145 reviews, and has 1487 subscribers.

You will learn about Lighting techniques for games Baking lightmaps Using light probe groups Creating volumetric lights for HDRP Post processing for that AAA look Realistic lighting setups for your project This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone wanting to master lighting for games or You want to make your games stand out from the crowd with impressive visuals It is particularly useful for Anyone wanting to master lighting for games or You want to make your games stand out from the crowd with impressive visuals.

Enroll now: Lighting in Unity

Summary

Title: Lighting in Unity

Price: $89.99

Average Rating: 4.44

Number of Lectures: 83

Number of Published Lectures: 83

Number of Curriculum Items: 83

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 83

Original Price: $39.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Lighting techniques for games
Baking lightmaps
Using light probe groups
Creating volumetric lights for HDRP
Post processing for that AAA look
Realistic lighting setups for your project

Who Should Attend

Anyone wanting to master lighting for games
You want to make your games stand out from the crowd with impressive visuals

Target Audiences

Anyone wanting to master lighting for games
You want to make your games stand out from the crowd with impressive visuals

Welcome to Lighting in Unity where we are going to cover lighting theory for games created in the built in renderer, Universal render pipeline and the high definition render pipeline

We will start with lighting basics, covering color theory, lighting characters and objects, color harmonies for creating great game aesthetics, baking real time global illumination and baking static light maps and using lighting probes for dynamically moving objects

In the built in renderer we will be lighting an interior bar room scene, using available light sources such as windows and wall lights. We will be matching color temperatures to real world values to make the scene look authentic

In the Universal render pipeline we will be lighting a cartoony style horror environment using saturated colour mixes. This could be useful for mobile style games as well as games that feature hand painted stylized graphics

In the High definition render pipeline we will be lighting a realistic scene using different times of day and looking at using fog volumes for volumetric lighting to create impressive visuals for games. We will look in detail at post processing to create AAA visuals for games. HDRP is used for top game titles and so mastering lighting in this render pipeline can be very useful for making your games compete with other top titles

So why not enrol today and I look forward to seeing you in my course

Soundtrack by Alex-Productions from free stock music

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Lighting Basics

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Install Unity

Lecture 3: Setting up the scene

Lecture 4: Directional light

Lecture 5: Sky settings

Lecture 6: Skybox challenge

Lecture 7: Ambient lighting

Lecture 8: Point light

Lecture 9: Spot light

Lecture 10: Cookies

Lecture 11: Halo

Lecture 12: Lens flares

Lecture 13: Projectors

Lecture 14: Baked lighting

Lecture 15: Bake modes

Lecture 16: Bake map settings

Lecture 17: Baked area light

Lecture 18: Reflection probes

Lecture 19: Baking emission

Lecture 20: Light probes

Lecture 21: HDRI skies and realtime global illumination

Lecture 22: HDRI baking

Lecture 23: Post Processing

Chapter 2: Color Theory

Lecture 1: Setting up color theory scene

Lecture 2: Monochromatic colors

Lecture 3: Complementary colors

Lecture 4: Split complementary colors

Lecture 5: Triadic colors

Lecture 6: Tetradic colors

Lecture 7: Analogous colors

Lecture 8: Color harmony task

Chapter 3: Lighting Techniques

Lecture 1: Lighting techniques setup

Lecture 2: Single light source

Lecture 3: Background lighting

Lecture 4: Multiple lights

Chapter 4: The Room – Built in Renderer

Lecture 1: Install room project

Lecture 2: Color temperature

Lecture 3: Lightmap scale

Lecture 4: Setting up first light

Lecture 5: Pool table light

Lecture 6: Wall lights

Lecture 7: Table lamp

Lecture 8: Reflection probe

Lecture 9: Final bake test

Lecture 10: Post processing

Lecture 11: Fixing small issues

Lecture 12: Bake final lightmap

Lecture 13: Final bake results

Chapter 5: Mansion – URP

Lecture 1: Create new URP project

Lecture 2: Taking a look at the scene

Lecture 3: URP quality settings

Lecture 4: Checking lightmap resolution

Lecture 5: Setting up the sky background

Lecture 6: Lighting the rocks

Lecture 7: Test bake for rocks

Lecture 8: Lighting for the bridge

Lecture 9: Lighting the darker areas

Lecture 10: Bright spots of light

Lecture 11: Lighting the fence

Lecture 12: Lighting the gravestones

Lecture 13: Lighting the house

Lecture 14: Post Processing

Lecture 15: Fixing the moonlight

Lecture 16: Final bake

Lecture 17: Bake results

Lecture 18: Box volume post processing

Lecture 19: Scene results

Chapter 6: Forest – HDRP

Lecture 1: Setting up the HDRP project

Lecture 2: HDRP settings

Lecture 3: Physically based sky

Lecture 4: Sun and fog

Lecture 5: Clouds

Lecture 6: Camera exposure

Lecture 7: Sky challenge

Lecture 8: Creating a sunset

Lecture 9: Mid day sky

Lecture 10: Camera settings

Lecture 11: HDRI sky

Lecture 12: Local fog

Lecture 13: Final scene lighting setup

Lecture 14: Final post processing

Lecture 15: HDRP summary

Lecture 16: Course completion

Instructors

Pete Jepson
Game Design Tutor

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 7 votes
2 stars: 2 votes
3 stars: 10 votes
4 stars: 29 votes
5 stars: 97 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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