Amazing thank you!
4 Likes
It does take distance into account. Currently the distance / range is reflected by the height of the cone / pyramid. We are working on some changes that should make this even clearer and which improve functionality with large angles.
10 Likes
This seems to work similarly to Blender’s Light Guides! In the past, it was difficult to pinpoint where exactly the light was pointing, but now it’s a lot easier. 
1 Like
Awesome, I was just about to mention that right now particular angles result in the display disappearing entirely, such as 180 on a spotlight! Not sure if that’s intentional 
2 Likes
This is great! Thanks, I’ll definitely be using this for lighting.
2 Likes
A fix for this is coming next week. It should also make support for large angles better, since the light guides don’t really help much when they span your entire workspace.
5 Likes
Perfect, and final question; are there any plans to make it so the display will show up if you have the parent part selected rather then the light source itself? This is more of a tedious request, if you’re trying to adjust your light sources quickly (and you have a lot of them) it will become relatively tedious to switch between to two!
2 Likes
This was the original plan, but due to performance concerns, we decided not to implement it this way. For now, you’ll have to select the lights + parent part(s) if you want to be able to see light guides while moving things around.
9 Likes
This is really amazing and helpful update. I will use this definitely, when I will work on my horror game.
Good job! 
1 Like
This looks to be very useful! Are there any plans to include an inner and outer range i.e. one guide that shows up to where the light begins to fade out and one guide showing where it finishes fading? Additionally, are there any plans for including brightness in the calculations since it can produce some odd looking results (see images) that don’t really match up with what you can see?
Note: Images taken using ShadowMap with no visual effects applied.
SurfaceLight.Brightness = 3
SurfaceLight.Brightness = 40
8 Likes
If you’re editing a lot of lights, I have to recommend this plugin. Makes all of the lights in your place selectable in the viewport and also makes this new visualization more quickly accessible!
1 Like
I’m in love. I never used light projection because I thought it was too hard. I’m looking forward to a new age of advanced lighting used by all of Robloxia!
2 Likes
Well I guess I have to say bye to this plugin…
I highly appreciate such update as it really comes handy when working with lights!
2 Likes
Had a very glitchy plugin for this in the past really cool that i can have an official roblox feature now
We currently do not have plans to support visualization of fading behavior, but we’ll definitely take note of this suggestion.
6 Likes
Are there any plans for raycast visualization? Bit unrelated to lighting but it would be useful to have such feature built-in.
2 Likes
Best Ray For this lighting Beautiful.
1 Like
This is a great feature. It will help with builders and scripters all around
1 Like
This makes me extremely happy. Instead of randomly guessing where light was projected and using excessive guessing, I can actually visualize where light will be! Freaking amazing, thank you so much!
2 Likes
Super excited for this update! For years I’ve had to rely on plugins for this feature or just guess and checking.
This update works perfectly with future lightning, but really shines on some of the older lighting settings. Having a visualization of where the light will be projected onto will save so me the headache of figuring it out on my own.
1 Like