Skill UI

A comprehensive guide covering fundamental principles for creating 2D games. It details best practices for sprite organization (atlases, animation), tilemap design, physics implementation (collision shapes, fixed timestep), camera systems (follow, look-ahead), and genre-specific patterns like platformers and top-down games. Essential for game developers building robust 2D experiences.

A comprehensive guide covering core principles for building high-performance 3D game systems. Topics include the rendering pipeline, shader types, physics collision detection, camera control, and advanced optimization techniques like Frustum Culling and LOD. Ideal for developers needing to build visually rich and technically robust 3D environments.

A comprehensive guide to controlling cinematic camera movements (pan, tilt, zoom, dolly, roll) in AI video generation (text-to-video and image-to-video). Learn how to utilize specific parameters to add professional dynamic shots, such as dramatic zooms, slow pans, or upward reveals, significantly enhancing the artistic quality of your AI-generated content.

Utilize the Kling AI API to generate high-quality, cinematic videos directly from descriptive text prompts. This advanced tool supports professional modes, camera movement control (pan, tilt, zoom), negative prompting, and synchronized native audio, making it ideal for professionals building robust text-to-video pipelines and creative content generation.

This comprehensive guide helps developers safely migrate between different versions of the Kling AI video generation model (e.g., v1.x to v2.x). It details breaking changes, parameter differences, feature availability matrices (including native audio and camera control), and provides code examples for parallel A/B testing and robust rollback strategies, ensuring seamless API adoption.

This skill generates code to create complex, interactive 3D scenes and visualizations on the web using the Three.js library and WebGL. It covers the entire development lifecycle, including setting up the core components (Scene, Camera, Renderer), defining geometry, applying materials, adding lighting, and implementing animation loops. Ideal for web developers needing to display product mockups, scientific data visualizations, or immersive user experiences.

This guide provides a comprehensive overview of the core concepts of Three.js, the leading JavaScript library for WebGL 3D rendering. It covers setting up the entire 3D environment, including the Scene, Camera types (Perspective, Orthographic), and the WebGLRenderer. Users will learn to handle object hierarchies, apply transforms (position, rotation, scale), and manage complex rendering settings like lighting, shadows, and environment maps. Essential for any developer starting a WebGL project.

This skill covers implementing complex user interactions within Three.js scenes. It demonstrates techniques like raycasting for precise object selection and click detection, handling mouse and touch inputs, and integrating various camera controls (OrbitControls, FlyControls, FirstPersonControls). Use this when building highly interactive, immersive 3D web applications.

A specialized skill for generating hyper-realistic, humanized images using Google AI Studio (Gemini). It simulates the imperfections of real photography—such as natural lighting, slight camera shake, and depth of field—to create content that looks genuinely captured by a smartphone. Ideal for creating high-quality assets for social media (influencer style) or educational materials.

This skill enables the generation of high-quality, cinematic videos using a highly structured prompt format (JSON). Users define detailed cinematic elements—including background, characters, camera movements, dialogue, and audio—and can optionally provide a reference image to guide the visual style or content of the final output. It automates the complex AIGC video generation workflow.

This skill helps developers accurately find and explore the correct Windows API for specific platform capabilities, such as file access, camera usage, notifications, or UI controls. It searches a comprehensive local cache of WinMD metadata, providing full technical details including methods, properties, events, and enumeration values for APIs sourced from the Windows Platform SDK and WinAppSDK. It is indispensable when building complex features requiring deep integration with the Windows operating system.

This skill integrates the agent with the Matrix/Element messaging platform. It enables full conversational capabilities, allowing users to receive real-time alerts, search content, and control connected systems (such as cameras) directly from a designated Matrix room. It supports multi-turn interactions, including sending files, reacting, editing, and managing threads.