Kino is a collection of custom post-processing effects for Unity's Universal Render Pipeline (URP). It provides a set of high-quality visual effects that can be easily integrated into Unity projects to enhance the overall look and feel of games and applications.

Pros

• Easy integration with Unity's Universal Render Pipeline
• High-quality visual effects that can significantly improve the aesthetics of a project
• Customizable and extensible, allowing developers to tweak effects to their needs
• Regular updates and maintenance from the developer

Cons

• Limited to projects using Unity's Universal Render Pipeline
• May have performance impact on lower-end devices
• Learning curve for developers unfamiliar with post-processing effects
• Some effects may require additional setup or configuration

Code Examples

1. Adding a glitch effect:

using Kino;

public class GlitchEffectExample : MonoBehaviour
{
    private Glitch _glitchEffect;

    void Start()
    {
        _glitchEffect = GetComponent<Glitch>();
        _glitchEffect.intensity = 0.5f;
    }
}

2. Applying a color grading effect:

using Kino;

public class ColorGradingExample : MonoBehaviour
{
    private ColorGrading _colorGrading;

    void Start()
    {
        _colorGrading = GetComponent<ColorGrading>();
        _colorGrading.temperature = 10f;
        _colorGrading.tint = -5f;
    }
}

3. Using the motion blur effect:

using Kino;

public class MotionBlurExample : MonoBehaviour
{
    private MotionBlur _motionBlur;

    void Start()
    {
        _motionBlur = GetComponent<MotionBlur>();
        _motionBlur.shutterAngle = 270f;
        _motionBlur.sampleCount = 10;
    }
}

Getting Started

1. Install Unity and set up a project using the Universal Render Pipeline.
2. Clone or download the Kino repository from GitHub.
3. Copy the Kino folder into your Unity project's Assets folder.
4. In your Unity project, select the main camera and add the desired Kino effect components.
5. Adjust the parameters of the added effects in the Inspector window to achieve the desired visual result.
6. If you want to control the effects via script, use the code examples provided above as a starting point.