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Found 33 Skills
Create, edit, render, and snapshot browser-native implicit CAD `.implicit.js` and `.implicit.mjs` files using GLSL signed-distance fields, shader primitives, smooth booleans, TPMS fields, and direct CAD Viewer raymarch rendering. Experimental.
Comprehensive GLSL shader techniques for creating stunning visual effects — ray marching, SDF modeling, fluid simulation, particle systems, procedural generation, lighting, post-processing, and more.
Use this skill when applying visual effects to PixiJS v8 containers via the filter pipeline. Covers built-in filters (AlphaFilter, BlurFilter, ColorMatrixFilter, DisplacementFilter, NoiseFilter), custom Filter.from() with GLSL/WGSL, options (resolution, padding, antialias, blendRequired), filterArea optimization, pixi-filters community package. Triggers on: filters, BlurFilter, ColorMatrixFilter, DisplacementFilter, NoiseFilter, Filter.from, GLSL filter, pixi-filters, filterArea.
Use when writing, debugging, or reviewing shaders for the web — GLSL or WGSL, raw WebGL2/WebGPU, Three.js (ShaderMaterial/RawShaderMaterial/TSL), or React Three Fiber. Covers the language/platform matrix, correct boilerplate, common effects (SDF/raymarching, noise, post-processing), and the pitfalls that make browser shaders fail silently.
Expert blueprint for shader programming (visual effects, post-processing, material customization) using Godot's GLSL-like shader language. Covers canvas_item (2D), spatial (3D), uniforms, built-in variables, and performance. Use when implementing custom effects OR stylized rendering. Keywords shader, GLSL, fragment, vertex, canvas_item, spatial, uniform, UV, COLOR, ALBEDO, post-processing.
Expert in 2000s-era music visualization (Milkdrop, AVS, Geiss) and modern WebGL implementations. Specializes in Butterchurn integration, Web Audio API AnalyserNode FFT data, GLSL shaders for audio-reactive visuals, and psychedelic generative art. Activate on "Milkdrop", "music visualization", "WebGL visualizer", "Butterchurn", "audio reactive", "FFT visualization", "spectrum analyzer". NOT for simple bar charts/waveforms (use basic canvas), video editing, or non-audio visuals.
Expert guide for WebGL API development including 3D graphics, shaders (GLSL), rendering pipeline, textures, buffers, performance optimization, and canvas rendering. Use when working with WebGL, 3D graphics, canvas rendering, shaders, GPU programming, or when user mentions WebGL, OpenGL ES, GLSL, vertex shaders, fragment shaders, texture mapping, or 3D web graphics.
Senior graphics programmer specializing in Three.js, WebGL, shaders, and performance optimizationUse when "three.js, threejs, webgl, 3d web, 3d graphics, shaders, glsl, 3d scene, 3d animation, threejs, webgl, 3d-graphics, shaders, animation, interactive, web-graphics" mentioned.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "add an animated background", "build a mesh/gradient background", "make an aurora/shader background", "add constellation/particle background", "animated hero background", or "a subtle looping background behind content". Covers CSS mesh gradients, GLSL shader gradients (Three.js), canvas particle constellations, seamless loops, and reduced-motion/performance handling — fully self-contained.
Use this skill when writing custom shaders, uniforms, filters, or batchers in PixiJS v8. Covers Shader.from({gl, gpu, resources}), GlProgram/GpuProgram, UniformGroup with typed uniforms (f32, vec2, mat4x4), UBO mode, textures as resources, custom Filter via Filter.from, GLSL ES 3.0 conventions (in/out, finalColor, texture()), uBackTexture sampling, pixi.js/unsafe-eval for strict CSP, custom Batcher via extensions. Triggers on: Shader, GlProgram, GpuProgram, UniformGroup, Batcher, Filter, Filter.from, GLSL, WGSL, UBO, uniform, custom shader, finalColor, uBackTexture, blendRequired, unsafe-eval.
Build small, always-on WebGL visuals (identity avatars, ambient orbs, glass and iridescent surfaces, animated textures) that ship inside a normal web app UI without wrecking performance, accessibility, SSR, or layout. Use whenever a shader-, GLSL-, or canvas-driven decorative element is added to a product UI, especially one rendered many times per page or per list; when reviewing or optimizing one; or when debugging one that renders blurry, aliased, all-black, or paints over the surrounding UI on machines without hardware acceleration.
Classic three.js materials (non-Node): MeshStandardMaterial, MeshPhysicalMaterial, Phong/Lambert/Toon/Basic, Line/Points/Sprite materials, MeshMatcapMaterial, MeshNormalMaterial, depth/distance materials, ShaderMaterial and RawShaderMaterial. Use when tuning PBR maps, transparency, depth write, skinning flags, or writing GLSL in ShaderMaterial; for TSL/NodeMaterial/WebGPU shader graphs use threejs-node-tsl instead—not both for the same authoring path unless migrating.