Answer by keeperkai2
If you only want to change the appearances of a few objects in the scene, it's the correct way, but if you want to render the whole scene with a different set of shaders, you should use replacement...
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by adding: \#pragma target 3.0 \#pragma debug under the surface function declaration(#pragma surface surf ColoredSpecular) and removing your "MySurfaceOutput" struct declaration and replacing...
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According to the reference, Shader.setGlobal functions would only work on variables that are not exposed as a property in the property block. So what you have to do is remove the _test("_test",Float) =...
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I'm not sure if this is what you want, but if the texture is the same for all the materials that use the same shader, you can: (i) Remove the texture property in the property block of that shader (But...
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Yeah, it seems that is what the docs mean( different meshes with same material, as long as they have less than 900 vertex attributes, they should be batched and rendered in one draw call right?). But I...
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I found a way: To be more specific, you can do it in Unity 5 in two ways: The first way, as @helarts says, you simply use the "alpha" option to do this. And the surface shader compiler would add "Blend...
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If you want to use Blend SrcAlpha OneMinusSrcAlpha Then you just add alpha or alpha:blend option to the surface shader pragma line If you would like to specify your own way of blending, like you could...
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I figured it out, it seems that even for Transparent shaders, you can use the "keepalpha" option and simply specify the alpha like: Blend SrcAlpha One Just like you did in Unity 4(except it would just...
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