The default background color of the scene, can have transparency on every platform.
Many context lost event will be simulated when enabled.
Useful for testing.
Creates a stopwatch used for measuring the GPU render time when its required extension is available.
You should only have one renderer with enabled stopwatch.
When set to true, rendering will fall back to WebGL
even when WebGL2 is present.
Useful for testing compatibility.
Controls how overlapping lights combine.
At 0 lights are summed additively (the physically-correct default):
two nearby lights brighten their overlap and their glows merge into a
shape larger than either alone. At 1 overlapping lights instead take
the per-channel maximum, so a combination never reads brighter or larger
than its strongest contributor. Values in between blend the two.
A single light looks the same at any value. Should be between 0 and 1.
The illumination is multiplied by this constant where the distance field is negative (i.e. inside objects).
Should be between 0 and 1, but other values are also permitted.
Gives the number of possible object colors for the scene.
When using WebGL, only 256 different colors can be used. On WebGL2, its value should not be larger than 4096 for maintaining compatibility with low-end devices.
The raytracing algorithm used for shadows requires a step count. Sensible values for this are between 8 and 32.
The higher the number, the harder the shadows will get. Some ambient occlusion like effects can be visible on lower trace counts.
Interface for a configuration object containing the settings that need to be given before shader compilation.
The default values for StartupSettings can be found in [[defaultStartupSettings]].