Introduction to Real-time Rendering and 3D Visualisation in Unity

Pink graphic from Unity
Image Credit: Dara Etefaghi

 

Video games have evolved into rather complex simulations. Over the past decade, a shift in this industry's approach has democratised the development of real-time applications and this has given rise to freely available solutions such as the Unity game engine. These tools have empowered individuals and small teams to create large applications and interactive systems that go beyond video games. From architecture to the automotive industry, Unity is a widely used tool for visualisation and simulation of data.   

This 3-session workshop will provide an overview of the current trends in real-time graphics and it will go over various methods of creating visualisations in the Unity engine. All of the techniques will be approached from an introductory level, therefore no specific background is required for the participants.  

The three sessions will take place on Tuesdays from 12:00 - 14:00.

Due to high demand for our training events, our cancellation and no-show policy applies to bookings for this event. Click here for details of this policy.

You might be interested in

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Using Prompting Efficiently for Research.’ The background shows an aged, torn book page with visible text. A large green ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Using Prompting Efficiently for Research

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Getting Started with Descriptive Statistics.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of people reading and working in a library. A large magenta ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Getting Started with Descriptive Statistics

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Text Classification in Practice: From Topic Models to Transformers.’ The background shows handwritten historical letters. A large green ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Text Classification in Practice: From Topic Models to Transformers

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Data Viscualisation’ The background is a collage of historical printed text with an overlaid image of a wolf. A large green ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner

Digital Method of the Month: Data Visualisation

an old map of Acotland with the text "Jennifer Smith & Brian Aitken, Project deep Dive"

Who Speaks Scots Where: What Crowdsourcing Reveals

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Using API for Research.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of people working with printing equipment and patterned sheets. A large magenta ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Using API for Research

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Getting Started with Inferential Statistics.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of people studying in a library with partitioned desks. A large teal ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Getting Started with Inferential Statistics

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Foundations of Sentiment Analysis.’ The background is a sepia photograph of people working at desks in a large hall with overhead lamps. A large green ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Silent Disco: Foundations of Sentiment Analysis

Graphic for an event titled ‘BYOD Festival.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of people sitting around a table, drinking tea and playing cards. A large magenta ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Bring Your Own Data (BYOD) Fest

a yellow tinged photo of people entering a building, with the text "Brad Rittenhouse, Project Deep Dive"

Giving Humanists a Helping Hand in HPC