RenderDoc - a graphics debugger, currently available for Vulkan, D3D11, D3D12, and OpenGL development on Windows 7 - 10 and Linux.

If you have any questions, suggestions or problems or you can create an issue here on github, email me directly or come into IRC to discuss it.

• Downloads: https://renderdoc.org/builds
• Documentation: renderdoc.chm in builds, https://renderdoc.org/docs, http://www.youtube.com/user/baldurkarlsson/
• Contact: [email protected], #renderdoc on freenode IRC
• Information for developing/contributing: CONTRIBUTING.md, Compilation instructions, Roadmap
• Code of Conduct: Contributor Covenant

You are currently viewing the default v0.x branch. This branch is not seeing feature development and only limited bugfix cherry-picking, while development completes on v1.0. You can switch to the v1.x branch to get a (potentially unstable) preview of the current v1.0 build, or choose a v1.x nightly build above.

• D3D11 has full feature support and is stable & tested. Feature Level 11 hardware is assumed - Radeon 4000/5000+, GeForce 400+, Intel Ivy Bridge, falling back to WARP software emulation if this hardware isn't present.
• *OpenGL is only explicitly supported for the core profile 3.2+ subset of features, check the OpenGL wiki page for details.
• Currently the Qt UI is only used on linux. It is working well with a TODO list of remaining work. Work is on-going for it to replace the .NET UI on windows.

There are binary releases available, built from the release targets. If you just want to use the program and you ended up here, this is what you want :).

It's recommended that if you're new you start with the stable builds. Nightly builds are available every day from master branch here if you need it, but correspondingly may be less stable.

The text documentation is available online for the latest stable version, as well as in renderdoc.chm in any build. It's built from restructured text with sphinx.

As mentioned above there are some youtube videos showing the use of some basic features and an introduction/overview.

There is also a great presentation by @Icetigris which goes into some details of how RenderDoc can be used in real world situations: slides are up here.

RenderDoc is released under the MIT license, see LICENSE.md for full text as well as 3rd party library acknowledgements.

Building RenderDoc is fairly straight forward. See CONTRIBUTING.md for more details.

I've added some notes on how to contribute, as well as where to get started looking through the code in CONTRIBUTING.md.