Search
Cart
Sign in
  • offerCustomer zone
  • offerYour orders
  • offerEdit account

  • offerAdd project
  • offerLiked projects
  • offerView your artist profile

  • Dark mode

We care about your privacy

We use cookies to provide you with the best possible experience. They also allow us to analyze user behavior in order to constantly improve the website for you. The consent is voluntary. You can withdraw it at any time or renew it in Cookie settings on the home page. Withdrawal of your consent does not affect the lawfulness of processing performed before the withdrawal. Privacy Protection Policy
Accept all
Accept selection
Reject all

Create realistic lighting for moving objects in Unity

Brackeys 2020-01-21 08:46 tutorial  > All  > modeling

Learn how to use Light Probes in Unity.

Unity can be used for baking light maps. Of course, not all objects in the scene are static and including many objects in light maps can make baking process much much longer. The solution for that comes with light probes.

Light probes

When you bake lighting Unity simulate light rays bouncing of your objects and encodes this information in a texture called "light map" that is applied to them. It means that Unity does not need to calculate lighting during gameplay or realtime walktrough.

Light probes also bake lighting, but they bake it for a particular places, where light probes are. First, you need to bake lighting for static objects, so you need to mark and your directional lighting as static. Your directional light should be in mixed mode, which enables it both for static and moving objects in the scene.

Then, you add light probes to your scene by creating light probes group. You can edit them and move them in different places of your scene. You can also add more probes.

 

 

Author: Brackeys Editor: Michał Franczak
Tags: unity realtime lighting
You may also like...
Tip of the Week - simple interior lights setup - part 2

Tip of the Week - simple interior lights setup - part 2

In this tutorial You will learn how to lit your interior scene using standard lights, like a spot light or photometric IES light.
×

LEAVE A COMMENT

You need to be logged in to leave a comment. Don't have account? Register now.