Let's practice adding stylization to a 3D scene using Unity's shader graph!

We will be stylizing a "toon" look by creating a shader in Unity that supports shadows and multiple lights in real-time! In the process, you will gain some familiarity with Unity’s shader graph.

This tutorial video will cover the base code, and then go over the process of making a limited version of a toon shader.

Lab Overview and Puzzle 1 Tutorial Video

The goal of each puzzle will be to replicate the look of each puzzle’s image.

• Follow the tutorial to create a 2 band toon shader, and then create multiple materials based off of the shader graph
• Attach those materials to the objects (the sphere and plane) in the default scene "Lab Scene 1" to produce a look similar to the one above!

• Edit your materials to allow for a 3rd color in your scene, such that you have highlights, midtones, shadows on your objects. Edit your shader so that the thresholds on these values are adjustable.
• Shade the sonic and shadow receiving plane in "Lab Scene 2" to get a look similar to the one above!

• Use one of the provided texture png’s in order to add a screenspace shadow pattern onto the shadows of the scene!
• Hint 1: What does the "ShadowAttenuation" variable do?

Extra Credit:

• Add some soft interpolation at the edges of your bands, for smooth transitions between color bands. Create a "smoothness" parameter that adjusts the degree of smoothness!

• Create a pull request against this repository
• In your readme, add screenshots of your results for Puzzles 1, 2 and 3
• Profit