Navigating in Unity

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Do curso por University of London

3D Models for Virtual Reality

95 classificações

University of London

3D Models for Virtual Reality

95 classificações

Curso 2 de 5 em Specialization Virtual Reality

This course will begin your journey to creating Virtual Reality experiences. A Virtual Reality experience is a new world that you step into and are entirely immersed in. Creating a VR experience means creating that world and all the objects in it. In this course you will learn the basics of 3D graphics: how we create objects and how to lay them out to create an environment. You will learn techniques like materials and texturing that make your objects appear realistic. You will also learn about audio techniques to ensure that your experiences sound great as well as looking great. In all of these topics we will pay attention to the particular requirements of Virtual Reality, including pitfalls and performance issues: making sure your environment runs fast enough in VR. You will learn all of this using the professional game and VR engine, Unity3D. Unity is one of the most used game engine and is a relatively easy, but fully featured, introduction to 3D development. The course will culminate in a project in which you will create your own VR scene. VR development is something you can only learn by doing it yourself, so working on your project will be the best way to learn.

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3D Graphics

This week you will begin developing 3D Virtual Reality Environments. We will cover the basics of 3D graphics, including a number of 3D engines and development environments that you can use. We will particularly focus on the Unity3D engine.

Unity User Interface6:14

Navigating in Unity4:55

Objects and Meshes2:32

Creating Objects in Unity | Primitives5:48

Creating 3D Assets2:22

The Asset Store8:54

Importing Assets From Unity and Other Places6:17

Conheça os instrutores

Dr Sylvia Xueni Pan
Lecturer, Department of Computing
Goldsmiths, University of London
Dr Marco Gillies
Senior Lecturer
Computing Department, Goldsmiths, University of London

[MUSIC]

Hi.

In this video, we're going to be discussing navigating in unity.

There's two ways to navigate in your scene view in Unity.

One is by using the scene gizmo on the right-hand side of the scene panel.

Another is using the hand tool on the left-hand side of the Unity interface.

So the first thing we're going to do is looking at the scene gizmo.

The first thing we need to check is that we can see the scene gizmo on the right.

There's multiple reasons why you might not see the scene gizmo.

One of them is that you're on the game tab.

Another is that the scene gizmo has been locked.

So the first thing we're going to do is unlock our scene gizmo.

Now as you can see, the scene gizmo controls the orbit of our scene view.

So we have the y-axis, the left axis and the z-axis.

So by clicking each one we can change the view in the scene.

And the center square centers it, centers the view.

Easy, right?

Now, as you can see at the bottom of the scene gizmo, we have some text that also

indicate where or at which orbit or what side we are looking at the scene from.

So we can see right, back,

bottom, front, left and top.

In order to return back to our default settings,

we would make sure that both perspective and free is selected.

And then here we are, put back on our default view.

Like we previously showed, we can lock the rotation of the scene gizmo.

So now we can't rotate in the scene.

And we can simply take this off by clicking back on

the padlock on the top right corner of the screen.

Now that's one way of navigating.

Another is using the hand tool on the left hand side of the ENT interface.

So making sure that it's selected.

There's three things that we can do using this hand tool: zoom,

orbit or pivot, and move about our screen.

So, first thing, how to move?

What we will do using a mouse is click on the left hand side,

left hand's button on the mouse, click down and drag left, right, up, and down.

As you can see we're moving in our screen.

Another way which is to zoom,

and to note I'm using a mouse with a roller ball in the middle.

We can use that to zoom in and out of our screen.

If you're using a Mac or another laptop with

a trackpad on the keyboard space, you can use that to zoom in and out.

On the Metro Pad I'm using two fingers to move up and down, and

that's allowing me to zoom.

Last is to orbit around the space.

To do this we're going to right-click on our mouse,

Hold down and move about.

As you can see on the hand tool, the icon has changed to an eye.

And you can see that our movements are also being mirrored by the scene gizmo.

Lastly, we can move about in our scene view by

using the directional keys on our keyboard.

This'll create a walkabout effect.

So by pressing the up arrow we can move forward.

Down, we can move backwards.

Left we can move left, and right we can move right.

Pretty simple.

How about you give that a try?

[MUSIC]

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