Join Tom Sirdevan for an in-depth discussion in this video Next steps, part of Unreal: Lighting.
- [Voiceover] Thanks for watching,…if you want to learn more about the topics…covered in this course you can reach me…at my website glowtree.com.…You should also check out these other courses on Ureal.…You can also get a lot of information…from the official Unreal documentation.…Thanks for joining me,…see you next time.…
Resume Transcript Auto-Scroll
Author
Tom Sirdevan
Released
7/6/2016
Unreal's shading and lighting pipeline now approaches film quality, thanks to its implementation of advanced features such as Lightmass global illumination. What more can you want from an open-source game engine? Join Tom Sirdevan as he shows how to create realistic, physically based lighting for your own games with Unreal Engine 4. He begins with a look at direct lighting (point, spot, and directional lights) and then moves into the indirect lighting domain, including skylights, global illumination, and reflection capture. Learn how the lights differ, and how to optimize their use for real-time performance with static, stationary, and dynamic game types. Chapter 3 covers deferred shading, distance fields, and dynamic skies with Blueprint. Post-process effects like bloom, lens flare, vignettes, and depth of field finish off the scene and the course.
Topics include:
- Direct lighting
- Indirect lighting
- Creating a sky with Blueprint
- Deferred shading
- Dynamic sky and sun
Skill Level Intermediate
1h 32m
Duration
25,065
Views
Show More
Show Less
-
Introduction
-
Welcome1m 10s
-
-
1. Direct Lighting
-
Direct lighting overview5m 17s
-
Create shadows in the scene7m 59s
-
IES light profiles2m 52s
-
Light functions5m 49s
-
-
2. Indirect Lighting
-
Reflections5m 12s
-
3. Lighting Effects
-
Deferred shading effects4m 7s
-
Dynamic sky with Blueprint9m 17s
-
Dynamic sun with Blueprint11m 24s
-
The final touches2m 50s
-
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps20s
-
Show MoreShow Less
Take notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Next steps