Please note: This project is deprecated at Zynga and is no longer maintained.

Unity editor wizard that exports Unity object to Sketchfab using glTF 2.0 format.

Plugin based on Unity-glTF-Exporter from https://github.com/tparisi/Unity-glTF-Exporter

• How to use it
• PBR Materials
• Texture conversion
• Samples
• Unsupported features

Once the plugin is imported (from the Unity package provided in the last release here, or after having checked out this repo), a new item should appear in the Tools menu. You can access the exporter by going through Tools/Publish to Sketchfab as shown in the following screenshot:

The exporter uses OAuth authentication with username/password workflow. You need to log in with your Sketchfab account before continuing. If you don't have a Sketchfab account, you can click on the helpers to be redirected to the sign up page. When successfuly logged in, you will be able to use the exporter.

Select the objects you want to export, fill the forms with model info and then click the upload button. The exporter will pack up everything and upload it on Sketchfab. You will be redirected to the model page when it's done.

Supported Unity objects and features so far:

• Scene objects such as transforms and meshes
• PBR materials (both Standard and Standard (Specular setup) for metal/smoothness and specular/smoothness respectively). Other materials may also be exported but not with all their channels.
• Solid and skinning animation

If you have any issue, please use the Report an issue link to be redirected to the support form.

glTF 2.0 core specification includes metal/roughness PBR material declaration. Specular/glossiness workflow is also available under an extension.

Link to the glTF 2.0 specification: https://github.com/KhronosGroup/glTF/tree/2.0/specification/2.0

Note: Bump maps (normal maps generated from grayscale) are not exported, as glTF materials don't provide them and since the export doesn"t handle the conversion.

The following example describes a Metallic-Roughness material with transparency:

    "materials": [
        {
            "pbrMetallicRoughness": {
                "baseColorFactor": [1, 1, 1, 1],
                "baseColorTexture" : {
                    "index" : 0,
                    "texCoord" : 0
                },
                "roughnessFactor": 1,
                "metallicFactor": 1,
                "metallicRoughnessTexture" : {
                    "index" : 1,
                    "texCoord" : 0
                }
            },
            "doubleSided": false,
            "alphaMode": "BLEND",
            "alphaCutoff": 0.5,
            "normalTexture" : {
                "index" : 2,
                "texCoord" : 0,
                "scale" : 1
            },
            "occlusionTexture" : {
                "index" : 3,
                "texCoord" : 0,
                "strength" : 0.13
            },
            "emissiveFactor": [1, 1, 1],
            "emissiveTexture" : {
                "index" : 4,
                "texCoord" : 0
            },
            "name": "metallicPlane"
        }
    ],

It's composed of a set of PBR textures, under pbrMetallicRoughness, and a set of additionnal maps. For specular/glossiness workflow, it's still kept under an extension.

The following example describes an opaque Specular-Glossiness material:

{
    "materials": [
        {
            "extensions": {
                "KHR_materials_pbrSpecularGlossiness": {
                    "diffuseFactor": [1, 1, 1, 1],
                    "diffuseTexture" : {
                        "index" : 0,
                        "texCoord" : 0
                    },
                    "glossinessFactor": 0.358,
                    "specularFactor": [0.2, 0.2, 0.2, 1],
                    "specularGlossinessTexture" : {
                        "index" : 1,
                        "texCoord" : 0
                    }               }

            },
            "doubleSided": false,
            "normalTexture" : {
                "index" : 2,
                "texCoord" : 0
            },
            "emissiveFactor": [0, 0, 0],
            "name": "specularPlane"
        }
    ],

Textures are processed to be compliant with glTF 2.0 specification. It includes:

• flipping images along Y axis: FLIP_Y is enabled in Unity but disabled in glTF.(more details about Flip Y flag in glTF and in WebGL).
• packing occlusion(R)/metalness(G)/roughness(B) for PBR metallicRoughness and specular(RGB)/glossiness(A) for specularGlossiness, including inversion to convert smothness to roughness

Some samples exported using this plugin are available (and downloadable) on Sketchfab https://sketchfab.com/features/gltf. They will be kept up-to-date while the glTF 2.0 specification is being developped.

• emission color values are clamped in [0.0, 1.0] as glTF doesn"t allow HDR values for this channel yet. (see this github issue)
• bump maps or normal map generated from grayscale are ignored
• tiling/offset parameters not exported (see current github pull request)
• secondary maps and all other following material settings

• all animations that are not Generic or Legacy (like Humanoid)
• animation from MonoBehaviour scripts or custom tools

• camera
• lights
• custom scripts/shaders/postprocesses