How to Create the Apple Fifth Avenue Cube in WebGL

This is a really fantastic write-up. I&#x27;ve been getting into webgl a lot more recently, and there is not a huge volume of information out there once you&#x27;re past the &quot;comfortable with rendering a textured spinning cube&quot; stage (hmm, ironically this article is also a textured spinning cube - but it goes beyond the basics).<p>The sketchpunklabs guy (<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;channel&#x2F;UCSnyjB_8iVxi2ZAfn_1L6tA&#x2F;videos" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;channel&#x2F;UCSnyjB_8iVxi2ZAfn_1L6tA&#x2F;vid...</a>) has a phenomenal series, but as far as any written articles I can find, they are really sparse.<p>Does anyone know any other good written resources like this?

This article wouldn&#x27;t be the same without all the progress examples sprinkled in. The explanation of how to make the material &quot;&quot;feel&quot; like we are looking at glass (and accompanying graphics explaining the method) is excellent.

Very nice tutorial and a super cool result at the end. Thanks for sharing!

Animation is smooth on a mobile device (iDevice) - any examples of full games written exclusively in WebGL?

I don&#x27;t know much about WebGL (that&#x27;s why I would be interested in reading something like this), but I&#x27;m turned off at the very beginning by the choice of this extra regl framework. To me, it sounds like having a tutorial titled &quot;How to create an HTML5 form for your website&quot;, and as the very first step installing React or Vue... maybe that&#x27;s just me. I&#x27;ll probably still check it out at it seems like a very good write-up.