Answer by Jammer3000
Hi well the problem with this is that, it depends were you got the mesh and if you got it from the asset store or anywhere else in a unity run program, then click on the mesh in the project view and in...
View ArticleAnswer by Eric5h5
That's how it works with backface culling. You can either turn off backface culling in the shader (but the lighting on the backface will be wrong), or create the mesh as double-sided.
View ArticleAnswer by aldonaletto
As @Eric5h5 said, removing backface culling works, but produces wrong lighting. You can double face the mesh by duplicating the triangles (the new ones must have inverted winding order) and the...
View ArticleAnswer by roberto_sc
C# version of @aldonaletto's script: private void Start () { var mesh = GetComponent().mesh; var vertices = mesh.vertices; var uv = mesh.uv; var normals = mesh.normals; var szV = vertices.Length; var...
View ArticleAnswer by Jammer3000
Hi well the problem with this is that, it depends were you got the mesh and if you got it from the asset store or anywhere else in a unity run program, then click on the mesh in the project view and in...
View ArticleAnswer by Eric5h5
That's how it works with backface culling. You can either turn off backface culling in the shader (but the lighting on the backface will be wrong), or create the mesh as double-sided.
View ArticleAnswer by aldonaletto
As @Eric5h5 said, removing backface culling works, but produces wrong lighting. You can double face the mesh by duplicating the triangles (the new ones must have inverted winding order) and the...
View ArticleAnswer by roberto_sc
C# version of @aldonaletto's script: private void Start () { var mesh = GetComponent().mesh; var vertices = mesh.vertices; var uv = mesh.uv; var normals = mesh.normals; var szV = vertices.Length; var...
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