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| public:t-verk-16-3:velab [2016/10/19 11:58] – [Procedure] hannes | public:t-verk-16-3:velab [2024/04/29 13:33] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 |
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| - **Play with Camera Effects** Import the **Effects** asset package. Press the little arrow next to the ''FPSController'' object in the **Hierarchy** to reveal the ''FirstPersonCharacter'' sub-object. Select it. Use the **Add Component** button in the **Inspector** view to add a new **Image Effect** below the ''Camera''. | - **Play with Camera Effects** Import the **Effects** asset package. Press the little arrow next to the ''FPSController'' object in the **Hierarchy** to reveal the ''FirstPersonCharacter'' sub-object. Select it. Use the **Add Component** button in the **Inspector** view to add a new **Image Effect** below the ''Camera''. |
| - **Register in the Unity Asset Store** For additional assets, including more models and materials, you can browse the Unity Asset store by selecting from the main menu **Window->Asset Store**. You will have to register there to actually download assets, but it is definitely worth it. After they are downloaded, you can press an **Import** button right there in the **Asset Store** to add the assets to your **Project** panel. | - **Register in the Unity Asset Store** For additional assets, including more models and materials, you can browse the Unity Asset store by selecting from the main menu **Window->Asset Store**. You will have to register there to actually download assets, but it is definitely worth it. After they are downloaded, you can press an **Import** button right there in the **Asset Store** to add the assets to your **Project** panel. |
| - **Go wild** Make any kind of environment you wish (if you are dying to add scripted interactivity, feel free to use other labs from [[http://cadia.ru.is/wiki/public:t-vien-15-3:main|T-723-VIEN]], for example [[http://cadia.ru.is/wiki/public:t-vien-15-3:main|Lab 2: Collect Them All - Picking Up "Home Made" Objects]]. | - **Go wild** Make any kind of environment you wish (if you are dying to add scripted interactivity, feel free to use other labs from [[http://cadia.ru.is/wiki/public:t-vien-15-3:main|T-723-VIEN]], for example [[http://cadia.ru.is/wiki/public:t-vien-15-3:lab2_collect_them_all|Lab 2: Collect Them All - Picking Up "Home Made" Objects]]). |
| - **Building your Project** When you are done, you can build your project as an independent application that others can run. Select **File->Build Settings..**. Press the **Add Open Scenes** button to add your current scene to the list of built scenes (it may ask you to save the scene first, so go ahead and give it a name). Choose **WebGL** as your target platform in the **Platform** list and press **Build and Run** (NOTE: if you don't see the WebGL option, it probably was not installed. You then need to save your work, quit Unity, and find your Unity installer, run it again, de-select the modules you have already installed and only select WebGL, and install). Pick a folder (I suggest you create a new folder, e.g. called "Builds") and press **Select Folder**. You will end up with a few files and folders in your build folder (index.html, Release and TemplateData), which you could potentially place on a web server to have people access your world over the web. If you pressed **Build and Run*, Unity will start a small local web server and present you with a preview of this web build in your default web browser, but you can also open your "index.html" file directly to have the world load up in a browser of your choice (though Chrome by default restricts loading scripts from file:). To learn more about building for WebGL, check out the [[https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/webgl-building.html|Getting started with WebGL development]] page in the Unity documentation (this page also explains how to deal with Chrome if you want to load local files). | - **Building your Project** When you are done, you can build your project as an independent application that others can run. Select **File->Build Settings..**. Press the **Add Open Scenes** button to add your current scene to the list of built scenes (it may ask you to save the scene first, so go ahead and give it a name). Choose **WebGL** as your target platform in the **Platform** list and press **Build and Run** (NOTE: if you don't see the WebGL option, it probably was not installed. You then need to save your work, quit Unity, and find your Unity installer, run it again, de-select the modules you have already installed and only select WebGL, and install). Pick a folder (I suggest you create a new folder, e.g. called "Builds") and press **Select Folder**. You will end up with a few files and folders in your build folder (index.html, Release and TemplateData), which you could potentially place on a web server to have people access your world over the web. If you pressed **Build and Run*, Unity will start a small local web server and present you with a preview of this web build in your default web browser, but you can also open your "index.html" file directly to have the world load up in a browser of your choice (though Chrome by default restricts loading scripts from file:). To learn more about building for WebGL, check out the [[https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/webgl-building.html|Getting started with WebGL development]] page in the Unity documentation (this page also explains how to deal with Chrome if you want to load local files). |
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