Updates

In this new release Evergine has added support for morphing animation in its model assets. It also uses Compute Shaders in the supported rendering platforms. This proved to be 4 times faster than CPU morphing, due to the amazing parallel performance.

In the next upcoming Evergine release, we are thrilled to announce the addition of iOS support, marking a significant milestone in the development of our graphic engine.

We are glad to release the first Evergine major version in 2023. One of the exciting aspects is that you can start playing with some of the most advanced graphics technologies for digital twins presented recently, like Neural Radiance Field (NeRF), which we will continue working on throughout 2023.

We took advantage of .NET 6 and Blazor, which allowed us to compile the engine to WebAssembly (WASM) to run natively in the browser.

We've created an sample that combines the Nvidia Instant-ngp with Evergine, allowing you to create a project where you integrate a NeRF scene render.

The new Evergine release introduce some additions to help users during their work. We’ve also improved the Evergine Studio camera control.

The vehicle physics model is simplified, eliminating the need to simulate each wheel and chassis as separate rigid bodies connected by Joints.

We'll dive deeper into how to use the new React template and its architecture to simplify the development of modern web applications.

XRV is a new library to build VR and AR experiences. It's a powerful framework that simplifies the development of mixed reality experiences.

We continue working on the utilities of our 3D graphics engine, Evergine. Today we want to present you one that makes us incredibly excited and that can help you to simulate movements as different as particle collisions or the effect of the air on a static car inside a wind tunnel.