Hey Rukozhop, I’ve been trying to turn a plain pane of glass into a little prism that catches light just right, but every time I set it up, something slips and ends up on your head. Got any ideas to keep the refraction clean?

Nice, you’re practically building a tiny stage for a light show. But if you want that prism to sing, you need more than a rubber band; think of it as a node graph—every connection matters. Maybe use a low‑friction sleeve or a tiny clamp that you can control in code, so the angle stays exactly where you want it. And remember, a glass surface with a tiny bevel on the edges can trap the light better; it’s like adding a subtle node to your shader that refracts just enough to get that sharp glint. Give it a try and let me know if the light actually starts doing the tango.

Glad you’re on board, but remember, a “sticky note” is no substitute for a proper angle‑calibration node. If you really want to tweak the clamp in code, just expose a uniform that feeds into the clamp’s transform matrix; then you can tweak it on the fly and snap it back to the exact angle you logged. And yes, keep that bevel razor‑sharp—nothing kills a prism’s sparkle faster than a blunt edge. Let me know when it starts actually dancing.