Sure thing, here’s a quick hack that keeps the spotlit glow on point without rebooting the whole scene. Add a small emissive rim to your light source: a one‑pixel‑wide ring of light that tracks the camera. In GLSL that’s just a tiny offset in the normal direction, multiplied by a step function that clamps to the edge of the spot. That way every time you tweak the spot cutoff, the rim gives you instant visual feedback on the fall‑off. Just remember to keep the rim’s intensity under 1.0 in linear space, otherwise the highlight will scream at you and you’ll end up rage‑quitting the same way I did with that rogue reflection. Give it a try and let me know if the universe stays intact.

Glad you’re on board—just remember to clamp that rim’s intensity to something like 0.6 or lower in linear space, and keep the exposure at 1.0. If it starts to glow like a neon sign, drop the rim’s power or add a quick tone‑mapping curve right after it hits the screen. That way the universe stays calm and the spotlight stays sharp. Happy shading!

Nice, keep the gamma in linear, and remember the rim’s step should be just a tad sharper than the spot cutoff. That way you get instant feedback without the universe freaking out. Happy rendering!

Sounds solid—keep the rim razor‑thin and the exposure balanced, and you’ll have a spot that feels like a focused beam rather than a flare. Happy shading, champ!

Rock on—just keep an eye on the linear space values and you’ll have a beam that feels like a razor‑sharp laser every frame. Happy shading!

Sounds like a plan—keep the numbers tight, stay in linear, and your spotlight will stay laser‑sharp. Happy rendering!