Check the changelog to for the latest updates and Unity editor compatibily information.

We created the Fontainebleau demo to illustrate the photogrammetry workflow and the use of the LayeredLit shader.

This technical demo is authored with game development condition in mind: it’s a representative game level and targets the base PlayStation 4 at 1080p @ 30fps.

The level represents a part of the Fontainebleau forest and uses a limited set of meshes and textures that are reused with different variation with the help of the LayeredLit shader.

There is a playable first person and third person mode to walk inside the forest. Targeting consoles like Xbox One or PlayStation 4 requires consideration of how to get the most from these platforms.

Fontainebleau is the name of a forest close to the Unity Paris office. The forest is a good subject to speak about photogrammetry. Natural assets are often complex and hard to reproduce realistically. For our artists, it was important to have the subject close to them to go on site and do all the tests needed to analyze the best workflow possible for games.

• Deferred rendering
• Layered lit shader
• Volumetric fog
• Tessellation
• Decals
• Planar reflections
• Screen Space Reflections
• Micro shadowing
• Contact shadows (screen-space shadows)
• Post processing
• Local fog density volume
• Fabric Shader graph (3rd character mode)
• Cinemachine

1. Download Unity 2019.3.0f1 or a newer version of the Unity editor.
2. Clone the repository using the tool of your preference (Git, Github Desktop, Sourcetree, Fork, etc.).

3. Open the repository folder in Unity. The first time you open the project Unity will import all the assets. This operation can take more than 1 hour.

When the project opens, you should see a popup window appear named Discover Fontainebleau.

The Levels tab allows you to load the different scene setups included in the project.

The Discover tab allows you to inspect different interesting elements in the project and read small explanations.

We included three modes to explore the demo:

• Cinematic mode. Select your lighting program, then sit back, relax and enjoy the show.
• First Person & Third Person modes. These are very rudimentary exploration modes to let you discover the environment on your own, with bonuses in First Person mode.

The demo also supports three different lighting condition to illustrate that correctly authored and de-lighted assets work fine in any lighting condition.

• Character controller from standard assets
• Gameplay ingredients
• Lightmap switching tool
• Lightmapped LODs

• On some platforms the night lighting has bright white areas. This is due to reflection probes capture happening before the light probe proxy volumes used for lighting the trees and foliage get refreshed to the night values.

Visit the forum thread to send us your feedback or share the work you did based on this scene.

You can also use the issue tab to report bugs.