Getting started with Flutter GPU Build custom renderers and render 3D scenes in Flutter.

The Flutter 3.24 release introduces a new low-level graphics API called Flutter GPU. There is also a 3D rendering library powered by Flutter GPU called Flutter Scene (package: flutter_scene). Both Flutter GPU and Flutter Scene are currently in preview, only available on Flutter’s main channel (due to reliance on experimental features), require Impeller to be enabled, and might occasionally introduce breaking changes.This article contains two “getting started” guides for these packages:🔺 Advanced: Getting started with Flutter GPU
If you’re an experienced graphics programmer or you’re interested in low level graphics and want to build renderers from scratch in Flutter, then this guide will get you set up to start tinkering with Flutter GPU. You’ll draw your first triangle from scratch… in Flutter!💚 Intermediate: 3D rendering with Flutter Scene
If you’re a Flutter developer that wants to add 3D functionality to your apps, or you want to create 3D games using Dart and Flutter, then this is a guide for you! You’ll set up a project that imports and renders 3D assets in Flutter.

Getting started with Flutter GPU⚠️ Warning! ⚠️ Flutter GPU is ultimately a low-level API. It’s overwhelmingly likely that the vast majority of Flutter devs who will benefit from Flutter GPU’s existence will do so by consuming higher level rendering libraries published on pub.dev, such as the Flutter Scene rendering package. If you’re not interested in the Flutter GPU API itself and you’re just interested in 3D rendering, skip ahead to 3D rendering with Flutter Scene.