I am very impressed with the new profiler that comes with Unity3D. It is very simple to use and is so easy to understand, that even I can use it!
In 20 literal minutes, I've been able to optimise my current project from 14 fps to 60 fps. Excellent! Here is a general performance tip I've come to appreciate:
- Don't use dynamic scaling of meshes to produce animation. It triggers a mesh rebuild and sucks your CPU cycles. If you really must change the scale property of a mesh, don't do it every frame!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
These are the robots I've been working on for the last 12 months. They each weigh about 11 tonnes and have a 17 meter reach. The control... -
This hard-to-see screenshot is a Generic Node Graph Editing framework I'm building. I'm hoping it can be used for any kind of node... -
Unfortunately I've not secured a venue for the GGJ. With 9 days left, things are not looking hopeful. It could be that GGJ Perth will no...
-
So, you've created a car prefab using WheelCollider components, and now you can apply a motorTorque to make the whole thing move along. ... -
MiddleMan: A Pub/Sub and Request/Response server in Go. This is my first Go project. It is a rewrite of an existing Python server, based o...
-
Often, when building a game, you need to test if objects are colliding. The objects could be spaceships, rocks, mouse pointers, laser beams....
-
I've just read a newspaper article (courtesy of Kranzky ) from WA Business News documenting the malfeasance, gross negligence and misc...
-
After my last post, I decided to benchmark the scaling properties of Stackless, Kamaelia, Fibra using the same hackysack algorithm. Left axi... -
Update: This is another planet shader, with more physical fidelity. Shader "Planet" { Properties { _MainTex ("Diff... -
Possibly slightly more correct lighting. The rim light is now only applied in the direction of the sun, rather than being purely based on vi...
No comments:
Post a Comment